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Weather

^RaB tonight and Friday, coatinaed mUd temperatures.

91st Year NO. 305

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1972

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 TVWatcliers

Gunned Page 12 Obitnaries Page 21 Mndale in 78?

PRICE 10 CENTS

Thieu Warned In Strongest Termsnatums For Thieu And

SAIGON (AP) President Nixon has warned President Nguyen Van Thieu he will cut (rff military and ecMiMnic aid to South Vietnam if Thieu refuses to sign a peace agreemmt Washington expects Hanoi to agree to sowi, high South Vietnamese officials said today.

North Vietnam tended to confirm reports it also had received a Nixcm ultimatum, saying the White House and the Pentagon have insolently threatened to continue the bombardment of the Democratic RepuUic of Vietnam...in order to force our people to accept the United States absurd twms.

Three More B52s Lost, 12 Crewmen Missing, In

Pounding Of N. Vietnam

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Ckimmand today reported the loss of three more B52 heavy bombers with 12 crewmen missing as the heaviest raids of the war continued on the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial complex.

Radio Hanoi said the Cuban Embassy was hit today, and most of the houses in the compound were damaged. A statement by the Cuban representative in Hanoi made no mention of any casualties.

The U.S. Command said two B52s were shot down in the Hanoi area this morning and all aboard are missing.

The third Stratofortress was hit Wednesday night. Its six crewmen nursed the crippled plane part way home, then parachuted to safety in northeast Thailand.

The announcement raised total losses acknowledged by the U.S. Command since the heavy attacks began Monday night to six B52s and two fighter-bombers downed and 27 fliers missing.

Heavy civilian casualties also were claimed by North Vietnam.

North Vietnam claimed its forces h^ve shot down 12 B52s and 14 fighter-bombers, including seven B52s and an Fill swing-wing fighter-bomber on Wednesday night.

Hanoi said President Nixon had lost his senses and de-

Provide

Money

RALEIGH (AP) - When North Carolina Lt. Gov.-elect Jinl Hunt takes office next month he will have $26,569 to provide for an expanded staff and expenses during the six-month period ending June 30.

Gov. Bob Scott and the Council of State dipped into the states Contingency and Emergency Fund Wednesday and appropriated the amount.

Hunt will be the states first fulltime lieutenant governor at a salary of $30,000 a year. The 1971 General Assembly provided for his salary and that of a secretary. But he contended an additional staff was needed to carry out his duties properly.

Hie council approved a $10,-000 death benefit allotment to the widow of state trooper Joe G. Wright, who was shot to death in Person County Sept. 27.

A similar allotment was approved for the widow of Marvin Jam^ Bell, Elizabethtown police (^ief who was shot to death Sept. 30.

dared, The criminal bombings made by the U.S. aggressors have only dimmed the prospects of a ' peaceful settlement. The Vietnamese people are determined to fight and fight hard till complete victory.

As the U.k air attack continued, the Viet Cong announced it would observe 24-hour ceasefires in South Vietnam foj^ Christmas and the New Year, beginning at 1 p.m. Saigon time on Dec. 24 and Dec. 31.

The South Vietnamese government was expected to announce similar truce periods, but this was not expected to

extend to U.S. air forces operating against North Vietnam.

Radio Hanoi broadcasts reported that the American raids wiped out entire villages, wrecked thousands d homes and demolished many economic, cultural and social establishments. One lx*oadcast said the Eye, Ear and Throat Institute of the Bach Mai Hospital in Hanoi was hit Tuesday and many doctors were killed and .wounded.

North Vietnam said that, according to initial figures, U.S. bombs by mid-day Tuesday had killed 215

persons ana wounded 326.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported the U.S. bombs left parts d two residential areas in the North Vietnamese capital in ruins.

In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim refused to agree with a reporters characterization of the attacks as terror bombings.

We are striking military targets, Friedheim said. We do not strike civilian targets.

PSntagon officials reported the raids had caused very significant damage to military targets.

Opine

Peace

Hanoi Is Stalling Negotiations To

Bolster Its Position

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer

WASHININGTON (AP) -Nixon administration strategists see Hanoi as stalling on peace negotiations, rather than scuttling them, in an attempt to strengthen its bargaining hand.

The secret Paris parley can get back on the track quickly once the North Vietnamese decide to resume serious talks, officials said. But they did not foresee this haiH)enhig quickly, and they said no further nieet-ing date has yet been set between Henry A. Kissinger and Hanois Le Due Tho.

Newsmen were given this amplification of Kissingers account of the stalled negotiations as Gen. Alexander Haig, the Presidential advisers top deputy, headed home from a quick Southeast Asian trip.

Senior South Vietnamese officials in Saigini said President Nixon has given both North and South Vietnam an ultimatum to sign a peace agreement, threatening Hanoi with continued bombing and Saigon with^a cutoff in ecxMKnnic and military aid. Nixon was said to have salt word to South Vietnamese Presidoit Nguyen Van Thieu through a personal letter carried by Haig.

While the White House and the State Department declined comment, other U.S. sources suggested that the Saigon report was overdrawn although they did not deny Nixcm pressure on both Vietnamese antagonists.

The U.S. ofcials who spoke to reporters, under rules barring quotation by name, focused on what they said was an apparent tactical decision by

Hanoi to hold up on a peace agreement when it was almost wrapped up.

They speculated that the North Vietnamese may be waiting to see what troubles over the war develop between Nixon and the incoming Congress. They said Hanoi also may anticipate further difficulties between Washington and Saigon or communist gains on the bat-Uefield.

They gave this account of the secret negotiations in Paris which resumed Nov. 20 and again on Dec. 4 following Kissingers Oct. 2^ announcement that he believed peace is at hand on the basis of a draft nineiwint plan:

In the sessions beginning Dec. 4, which ran until the* breakup Dec. 13, the North Vietnamese began a stalling pattern of changing their de-

Walked Out

PARIS (AP) The Communist delegatimis walked out of the weekly session of the Vietnam peae talks tody in protest against the American bombing of North Vietnam.

Hanois deputy negotiator Nguyen Minh Vy and the Viet Ckmgs Dinh Ba Thi read prepared statements at the start of the meeting and then walked out without giving the American and Saigon representatives a chance to r^ly.

The two Communist speakers vehemently denounced the terror bombing of densely populated areas of Hanoi and Haiphoig and said they would not be intimidated by the war escalation ordered by President Nixoi.

It was the second time in more than four years of fruitless negotiatiois that the Hanoi and Viet C(mg delegations have walked out of a meeting to protest American bcmibing. Several other meetings were canceled by the Communist side for the same reason.

The Vietnamese peo{de...are determined not to yield before any brutal force and are determined not to be intimidated by any insolent threats, said a government statement broadcast by Hanoi radio.

While the White House and State Department declined comment, other U.S. sources said the Saigon ultimatum report was overdrawn although they did not deny Nixon put pressure on both Vietnamese antagonists.

Nixon also told Thieu not to try to circumvent U.S. peace efforts by making proposals of his own, as he did on Dec. 12. the officials reported. They said Nixon considered Thieus proposal made while Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho were negotiating in Paris untimely.

Nixons reported ultimatum was contained in a personal letter delivered Tuesday by Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., who flew from Washington as Nixons emissary. Thieu discussed it with his National Security Council and then sent a reply by Haig, but what he said was not revealed.

The South Vietnamese sources also reported that after the breakdown of the^ Kissinger-Tho negotiations on Dec. 13, Nixon sent North Vietnam an ultimatum giving it 72 hours to agree to his demand that Hanoi recognize South Vietnam as a separate state.

When he received no reply, Nixon ordered heavy military

pressure brought to bear Mining of North Vietnamese ports above the 20th parallel was resumed Dec. 17, and the next night hundreds of U.S bombers launched the heaviest attack of the war on the HanoK|Iaiphong industrial complex.

Nixon told Thieu that he has plans to force Hanoi to sign a fair , and just agreement and predicted it would be concluded in the near future, the South Vietnamese officials reported. They said Nixon urged Thieu to join in signing an agreement because the United States has all the means to achieve a reasonable peace.

Nixon was reported to have told Thieu in the strongest terms that South Vietnam w ould be cut off from military and economic aid if he refused to accept Nixons peace terms.

Kissinger told a news conference in Washington last Saturday that a settlement was 99 per cent complete^ He refused to disclose the issue blocking the settlement, but South Vietnamese officials said it was North Vietnams refusal to agree in principle to recognize South Vietnam as a separate state.

Hanoi has always maintained that North and South Vietnam are one nation and that the demilitarized zone between them is only a temporary dividing line, as provided by the 1954 Geneva Agreements.

F'oreign Minister Tran Van Lam. refused to comment on Haig's visit but told newsmen there are still some differences between Saigon and Washington.

Friday Cites Lowered Requests

Higher Education Budget

Plans Told Legislators

mands and retracting on items they had agreed to previously.

^ Ttie Amanean negotiators began to suspect around Dec. 6 that Hanoi had made a deliberate decision to stall, [srobably during the nine-di^ recess preceding that round.

In retrospect they recalled that on Dec. 3 the North Vietnamese evacuated schoolchildren from Hanoi, a possible sign that they knew ^ere would not be a peace settlement and expected renewed U.S. bombing.

The U.S. officials said the hang-ups that developed at Paris in the ensuing days did not center on substantive issues.

They noted also that the North Vietnamese had agreed to continue lower-level talks during the recess.

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Writer

Legislators from the northeastern part of the state met here Wednesday to hear a brief, yet detailed, explanation of the totally new budget requests for the consolidated senior higher education system.

Hie meeting, one of a series called by William Friday, president oi the consolidated university, was aimed at acquainting members of the General Assembly, both old and new, with the framework of higher educations revamped budgetary {Hxicess.

Friday, presiding at the session held at East Carolina, University, noted that, in compliance with legislation enacted in 1971, the new budget recommendations consist of requests in three categories: funds for the continuing operation of each constituent institution; funds for salary increases for employees exempt from Um State Personnel Act; and funds requested without reference to institutions.

Pointing out that all academic activities in the state are now under the control of the Board of Govomors, the iresident said that the role of arbitrator in deciding individual budget allocations for each institution has been removed from the Legislature. He said that under the new consolidated system it is no longer necessary for individual instituti(ms to approach the General Assembly with iHidget proposals.

Requests of the . Board of Govomors are much less than the combined budget requests of the higer education institutions for the last biennium 1971-73, he reported, noting that requests

OlHEE.' All MV SH0PPIN6'6 PONE.,, ANP SOME PEOPLE

HAVE ONLV 2 (MVS LEFT.'

MEET AT ECU.. .(From left) William Dees, chairman of the Board of Governors, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, and

Dr. William Friday, president of the consolidated university, talk following Wednesdays meeting with legislators in Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo)

presoited to the 1971 General Assembly totaled $636.4 million. In comparison, requests to the 1973 Assembly total $571.6 million, a decrease of $64.8 million.

Institutional estimates for current operations other than those covered in the base budget requests were $107 million, Friday continued, while the Board of (governor's request is $84.4 million reflecting a reduction of $22.6 million.

Institutional estimates for capital improvements were $210.2 million, while the Board request is $157.9 million, a reduction of $52.3 million, he said. Estimates for EK^ademic salary increases were $29.3

million and the Board request amounts to $10.8 million.

Budget recommendations, showing overall reductions, still provide for progress, Friday emi^asized, asserting that the requests do not diminish in any way the essential opportunity for an institution to carry out its current assigned mission and role of service.

The major portion of the funds requested is for the operation and maintenance of the 16 institutions that now comprise Hie University of North Carolina, he continued. But he pointed out that the Board is also responsible for making recommendations for State funding of aid to private colleges and

universities, both for general support and special programs in medical education.

Total request for general fund appropriations for 1973-75 amount to some ^71.6 million, he said. Broken down, by law, into three categories, requests call for $310.8 million in base budget requests, $18.4 million in academic salary increases, $242.2 million in change budget requests, or a total of $571.6 million.

Base budget requests, he explained, constituted funds for the continuing operation of each institution in the system. There are 62 base budgets within the universitys financial structure.

(Continued on page I2>

Pitt NACP President Views 'State Of War'

Airliners Collide On Runway9 Dead

CHICAGO (AP) Two airliners carrying 138 persons collided on a fog-shrouded runway at OHare International Airport, killig nine persons in Chicagos second air tragedy in two weeks.

The collision late Wed^ nesday involved a Norths Central Airlines jet witih 45 persons aboard and a Defta Airlines Chnvair 880 wi^ ^ passengers and a crew of

seven.

The Cook County morgue said the nine who died wore 'North Central passengers.

One Delta passenger said afto* the accident that two seconds could have made the diffa*ence in all Uvm.

The crash occurred as the North Central DC9 - flight 575 to Madison, Wis, and Duluth and International FaUs, Minn. was taking off. The plane dipped the toU

of the Delta craft, which was taxiing to a holding area after a flight from West Palm Beach and Tampa, FTa.

There was a jolt, said Roy Ritter, 60, of Rockford, Dl., who was aboard the Delta plane. After we slid down the emergency diute we saw the tail section of our plane aoo feet from the rest of it. Two passengers aboard the Delta plane wer injured, oeithor seriously.

It was Ritters first time in

an airplane.

If the guy in the other plane had been two seconds earlier we would have been done for, he said.

Thirteen persons aboard ^ the Nath Central jet wore admitted to a hospital and 19 other passengors and a crew of four were unhurt.

Vmcent Maloney, chief air traffic controller at OHare, said that visibility was a quarter of a mile at the time of the acddent. He said many

airlines feel such visidlity is adequate.

The airport was shut down for 55 minutes after the crash. Earlier in the day, the fog had faced the airpa-t to restrict ^ traffic to outgoing flights.

Raymond Ojakangas, 40, who was aboard the plane with his SOD, Gregory, said he grabbed the 13-year^lds hand and crawled out of the plane.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In a press conference this morning, D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the cement of Colored (NAA(^), outlined four points which he said were endorsed by the Executive Board in executive session Monday night.

I tell you and all to whom these words shall come, Garrett said, reading from a prepared statement, that the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP considers itsef here and now, this December, in the year of our Lord 1972, in a state of war.

every youth and every adult who has accepted membership in the Pitt County Branch has also accepted a place in the ranks of the NAACP army, he said.

Earlier in the statement on mob reaction, Garrett said I can understand the humaness in the rock throwing by the teenagers on West Fifth Avenue Wednesday night. They were Advan- only seeking revenge which is People human.

But I cannot understand, he continued, why a police officer would come into a commimity in the broad open daylight and shoot a man down for a misdemeanor. We demand that Police Qijef Cannon resign his job until he learns how to pick officers that are not trigger happy.

When questioned about NAACP membership figures, Garrett said it is about 1500. He noted that at monthly meetings of the chapter, roughly 100 members attended. a In another of the four

statements, Garrett revealed that letters of deep concern had been sent to those attacked and injured on Wednesday, December 6.

We strongly oppose, and cannot condone, mob reaction to evident irresponsibility. There has to be a better way of dramatizing the seriousness of a problem that affects the community, Garrett stated in the letters.

Letters were sent to four people, the ones we could get their addresses, GarrDtt said. These were to Mrs. Clara Tripp, Dr. Joseph Boyette, Mrs. Louise Moore, all of Greenville, and Harry D. Schultz of Winston-Salem.

In a ohe page statement titled Killings by Law Enfercement Officers the NAACP president notes How can we renudn calm (Continaed on oage 12)

2Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tliarday, December 21. It72

Grimes-Young Vows Said In Ceremony On Sunday

No RiceNo Dice Is Best Advic

BETHEL -The Bethel United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Virginia Lee Young and Roy Wayne Grimes Sunday at 2:00 p.m.

Thedmible ring ceremony, was conducted by Dr. Robert F. McKee. Mrs W. R. Hunniecutt preset a program of organ music and Mrs. Thomas R. Andrews sang I Promise You, if God Left Only You, and Wedding Prayer.

The church altar was flanked with pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white mums and pom pons At the altar was a

prie-dieu where the vows were exchanged and the Ixide and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. White carpet was rolled out as the bridal party entered the church. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowley Young of Bethel, and the late Mrs. Nancy Wynne Young. The bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lee Grimes of Jack^, Tenn.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta with a chapel train. Her veil of illusion

MRS. ROY WAYNE GRIMES

Ayden News

Mrs. W. B. Phillips Sr. is spending the Christmas holidays in Florence, S.C.

Mrs. Walter Beddard is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J. R. Taylor has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roland Cannon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent Saturday with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Radford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips Jr. and family have returned to their home in Florence, S.C.

Dinner Party Held Tuesday

Members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville entertained their husbands at a dinner party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Howell.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Russ of Greenville.

The house was decorated with a Christmas motif. The diner tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with arrangement of fruit and candles.

Following dinner, members of I he club exchanged Christmas gifts, which were distributed by Mrs. Howell.

The next meeting will be held Jan 16 at the home of Mrs, John Trotman.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Julia Mas Edwards, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, is spending the holidays with her parents.

Dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo Saturday night were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Mac 'lYipp and family, Mr. and

Woolard and family of Norfok, Va.

Miss Debbie Worthington of Raleigh spent the weekend with her family in Ayden.

Jesse Rouse has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. M. Spitzer has returned to her home in Virginia Beach, Va., after visiting Mr. and Ms. J. H. Huff.

Mrs. Sarah Braxton has been visiting relatives in Virginia.

Mrs. Emmett Carter is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill.

was attached to a tiara of seed pearls and crystals. She carried a white Bil^ with a bouquet of adiite orchids and a touch of purple statice tied with white velvet.

Mrs. James H. Tetterton of Richmond, Va., was matron of homn*. She was dressed in a for^ length apricot crepe gowm designed with a {xrincess neckline and long ftted sleeves. Venise lace in apricot, maize and moss green formed a border that accentuated the fitted empire bodice. She carried a semi-nosegay of shrimp, ivory, fuchsia and purple miniature camaticHis and babys breath tied with moss green velvet.

'Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Jr. of Bethel, sister-in-law of<4he bride, and Mrs. Willard F. Jackson of Greenville. Their dresses and bouquets were fashioned after that of the honor attendant.

Joseph Franklin Eastwood of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Robert Cowley Young Jr. and John Charles Young, both brothers of the bride, and William Allen Waggoner, all of Bethel.

Mrs. Young wore a light blue coat-dress ensemble and matching accessories. The brides grandmother, Mrs. Jasper C. Wynne Sr., wore a blue two-piece suit. Both wore white orchid corsages.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple was entertained at a reception. Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. received guests.

The refreshment table was covered with a floor length white organdy cloth over satin centered with a bouquet of white carnations, pom pons and pixie carnations arranged in a five branched silver candelabrum.

Mrs. David House III and Mrs. Judy Byrd poured punch and Mrs. Glenn White and Mrs. Eugene Carson served wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning presided at the guest register and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson Jr.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Grimet-Young wedding party included a Sunday morning brunch held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. Guests included members of the wedding party and family.

Hosts and hostesses wq|*e Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas House III and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr.

Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, the couple was honored at a buffet dinner at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Mrs. John Linwood Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gurganus Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Don

Carson Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Manning Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Burtpn Ray Ayers; Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jasper Manning; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst;

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Young Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bqnting; Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Manning Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Latham; Mr. and Mrs. James Alton Manning; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning Sr.

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If you cant decide upon the perfect gift. B Gift Certificate is your solution. Enclosed in a colorful Christmas folder. Relax. And leave

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JEWELERS

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8y Abigail Van Buran

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DEAR ABBY: I am a l^ytar-oUd woman iHioae divcnce win be Bnal in three mooia. I recently met a A^joar<id man. He is intelligent and dtarmii^. He sajrs he loves me and will marry me the very moment I am free.

There is only one problem. He will wait for me only if I consent to live with him until my divorce is final, ad agree to start a family Immediately!

To support his arguznent he says he isnt getting any younger and cant attord to loae aqy time. Also, if I becmne pregnant hes sure I wont change my mind.

Abby, this is contrary to everything I believe in and I cant agree to such a deal. But I dearly love this man and dont want to lose him. Can you help me?

DESraRATE IN BROOKLYN

DEAR ARBY: "I am worrying about a problem that is more than a year and a half off, but I cant help it.

We have a am sdio will graduate from hi^ sdiool a' year from next June. He says when he graduates he wanto to leave home with just a few dollars in his pocket aiM hitdi-hike aooss the country for an indefinite period of tiiM. We wouldnt mind if he wanted to leave home and g^ his own apartment, m go to coll^, or jwn the armed forces, but he doesnt want to do any of these things. He just wants to bum around for a while.

I worry about him for several reasons. First, he is a rather immature boy for his years. Hes m the thin and small side and if he missed several meals it woul'^nt be good for his health. Also, I fear for his safety. Hes never been away from home ahme and he is such a trusting soul.

How can I change his mind, Abby? Or should I try?

WORRIED MOTHER

DEAR DESPERATE: You weald have to be desperate to go for a deal tike this. Tell him, ao riceno dice. And if he really loves you. yon won't lose him.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree m something and want you to settle it.

He appreciates fine wine and most of our friends are aware of it, so occasionally when we invite guests for dinner they brhlg a bottle of wine.

My husband thanks them for it, puts it away, and then he serves a wine of his own choice with our dinner.

We were recently criticized for not serving the wine a guest had lnx>ught that evening.

My husband insists that when someme Inings wine, it is a ^t for US, and we are under no oUigation to serve it. I say if a guest brings a bottle of wine, no matter what wine we had .intended to serve, we should serve the wine the guest brought. Maybe Im wrong, but I am not having another dinner party until I find out. ON THE FENCE

DEAR MOTHER: So mnch can happen between now and the time yoor son graduates, why worry about it now? He my meet a girl and fall in love, or decide he wants to go to c<dlege, join the armed fMces, or get a job. Or he may even matnre by then, so in the meantime, dont communicate your fears to him or try to change his mind.Jf

DEAR ABBY: Is it proper to eat the skin of a baked potato in public?

ARGUING FOR YEARS

DEAR ARGUING: Certainly. And in private, too.

DEAR ON: Get off the fenceon your husbands side. Hes right. [P. S. If it is understood in advance that a dinner guest is bringing the wine, then that wine should be served.]

I Friday

DOWNTOWN

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and

Saturday

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Ada

Double Ring

In 1973 Outlook For Nutrition Is More Promising

The wedding ceremony of Miss Ada Lorrame Swain and Donald McRae Harrias was solemnized this morning at 11 odocit in a ceremony per-formecl at the home of the brides parenU.

Elder L. L. Kendrick, of the Church oi Jews Christ Latto* Day Saints, (^ciated at the double ring ceremony.

. Parwts of the couide are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prestridge Swain of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alton Harrias of Halifax.

Given in marriage by bo* father, the bride wore a fomal length ivory gown designed with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace featuring a scoo{> neckline and long sleeves. The A-line skirt of sata peau was designed with a deep ruffled flounce overlaid with a scalloped border of Chantilly lace at the hemline which extended to an attached chapel train.

The bride carried the bridegrooms white Bible centered with an arrangement (tf white sweetheart roses and greenery. Her gold wedding band is an heirloom wedding ring belonging to the brid^ooms paternal grandmother.

The bride and bridegroom stood in front oi the mantle in the living room which was decorated with a large flwal arrangement of white gladioli, mums and snapdragons flanked by sevw twanch candelabra.

Mrs. Annette Martin of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She w(sre a formal length gown of apricot organza featurii^ white schiffli embroidery on the open neckline and long Juliet sleeves. She

MRS. DONALD MCRAE HARRISS

carried a single long-stemmed white rose.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

After a trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas David Jones, 1415 E. 14th St., a son, Thomas David Jr., on Dec. 13, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

F. Gay, Farmville, a son, Marvin Demetruis, on Dec. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morgan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Morgan, 410 Manhattan Ave., i dau^ter, Tracy Nicole, on Dec. 14, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wallace

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Wallace, Rt. 1, Grifton, a son, Kincy Caraell, on Dec. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reddick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reddick, 405-B Elk St., a son, James Lamcmt, on Dec. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

Maaning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Manning, Williamston, a son. Hunter Knipe, on Dec. 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Tyson, Farmville, a daughter, Renee Yvette, on Dec. 14, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bielby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Bielby, 103-A E. Gum M., a son, Keith Warren Jr., on' Dec. 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hosf^tal.

Quick

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. John Craig Quick, 213-A Stancill Dr., a son, John Craig Jr., on Dec. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Hardy Jr., Raleigh, a son, niillip Ryan, (Hi Dec. 17,1972, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Bfrs. Hardy is the former Bunny Tucker of Greenville.

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Household Hints

Making chocolate curls for decorating a cake? Pick up each curl with a wooden pick to keep from shattering.

Grease your measuring cup sfore you measure molasses honey.

Add grated Swiss cheese to a white sauce and serve with cooked green lima beans.

Next time you make a pumpkin chiffon pie, add a little grated orange rind along with the spices.

Qive the Qift of t3iusic

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1 Oibsen Uttar polish 1 cape

1 sat strinfs. choice 1 Pintor ease Assorted picks 1 Ouitar strap

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ONE STEP AT A TIME . . .

a delightful way to acquire a diamond bracelet. Buying one diamond section for each happy occasion makes the bracelet as easy to own as it is to wear.

The formal elegance pictured here is only one of many m<x)ds and styles available to grow more precious with time.

Starter 455.00

acti Section 228.00

Complete Bracelet ................ 2825.00

lautares jewelers

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By JEANNE LESEM UPIFdtd Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Nutri-tk educatxHi and omsumer-ten made more headlines than progress this year but the outlook for 1973* is more prrnnising.

^Most <rf the 1973 pack of the natioBs largest fruit and vegetaMe canno* (Del Monte Corp.) win use nutritional labding. The new lab^ wUl list the calorie, fat, protein and carbohydrate content and the percentage of stadard recommended daily allowances of 10 basic nutrients in each one cup portkm (tf the companys canned products.

The meat industry plans to , launch early in the new year a systmn of rimpUfled identiflca-tibn and names f(Mr retail cuts oi fresh or fiesh-frozen beef, veal, pork and lamb. In November announcement, the National live l^ock and Meat Board, Chicago, said the program is expected eventually to standardize names at the retail level in all 50 states.

Three familiar names for ground meat may be abandoned in favor of more specific ones flmt indicate lean-to-fat ratio. The board said the iH*obable new names will be 85 per cent lean, for ground round steak; 80 per cent lean, for chuck; and 75 per cent lean, for regular ground beef.

Starting January 1, a major cm^l manufacturer (the Post

.Division (A General Foods Corp.) will carry open date labeling on all its products. The company said the dates stamped (hi box tops will not indicate a staleness deadline but assurance of consistent high (]uality up to those dates.

A microwave oven manufacturer added broiling capacity to its portable line without the use of infra-red or convwitional heating elements. Instead of a new oven design, the maker (Litton) introduced special steak grill platters and skillets made of camic and microwave-responsive material. The utensils sear food surfaces with results similar to pan broiling.

While utilities companies and other power experts urged consumers to save watts to avoid brown-or-blackouts, more and more small electrical appliances came to market. They included such nonessentials as a pizza warming tray, yogurt makers and a pop-out. bacon co<4cer that resembles a toaster resting on one side.

Continuing complaints about rising food prices apparently didnt .cool the Christmas

market fiH* luxuries, (htaiogs and other advertisements offered-such articles as;

Bilverplated frills for tyrkey legs and chop end bones, $10 *for a set of two, a silverplated saucepan with cover, $26.50, a 10-piece et of silver-lined coiH;>er pans, $430 per set or $20 to $70 individually.

A sterling silver measuring cup, $120, a sterling silver nutmeg grater, $20, a battery-operated solid state computer to tell cooks when to turn a steak and when to serve it, $24.95, an antique brass and iron milk can with ladle and spigot for big-spending milk punch h(^ts, $350, a battery-operated selfstirring saucepan, $^.95, and a replica of a I9th century mustache spoon, $5.95 in silverplate, $12.50 in gold vermeil. The spoon has a shield to protect a users mustache from unsightly dribbles.

A wave of orientalia sweptinto housewares stores and departmrats and fancy food shops in the wake of President Nixons historic trip to the Peoples Republic of China. Woksthose bowl-shaped all

purpose pans used for Far Eastern cochingbecame almost as ubiquitous as fondue pots. A Chinese restaurateur here and a former food company mecutive established a specialty foods company to sell prepackaged hard-to-find Chinese cooking ingredients in department stores and other conventional retail outlets.

The introductory line of Little Mandarins Foods includes fresh ginger root, bean curd sheets, mung beans, star anise, Szechuan pepper, tiger lily buds and tree ears, a mushroom-like fungus.

The health food movement continued to grow. Progressive Grocer, a supermarket trade magazine, said health food stores have more than doubled

in the past four years, with 2,600 thriving by mid^l972.

The largest concentrations were in Los Angeles and New York, and industry sales were estimated as high as $2 billion.

At least two large manufacturers of conventional breakfast cereals acMed granola, a health food favorite, to their regular lines and two large milling C(mpanies reintroduced old-fashioned whole grain floulrs and white flour without chemical preservatives or bleaches.

ARBomcaaeit

Hilda Anderson is now associated with Faye's Styling Room on 14th Street.

Santa Saya,

About 6,310 womens brassieres can be made from one bale oi cotton.

ARIANE CLARK

Shows the crystal through which Irish eyes ore smiling

WATERFORD

Every;

COME BY, WON'T YOU? 329 Ariington Blvd.

. . .for Christmas and that's just what we have plenty of at Jackson's. We have Buffy & Jody boots for the kids, Freeman, Jarman and Sandy AAcGee for the men and Bootinos for the women. Everyone wants a new pair of boots for Christmas.

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Open Monday - Friday 'Tilt Until Chrittmas

ALL BANK CARDS HONORED

reside at Rt. 1, Enfield.

The bride is presently attending N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is ix'esently a special education teachor for the Halifax County School System.

Immediately following the cerem<my, the bridal couple was honored at a reception.

The reception table was covered with a fkxr length organdy and lace cloth and featured a silver five branch canddabra. In the center tA the table was a floral arrangement of pink and white roses with Bakers fern and bales breath. The other end of the table held the champagne punch^imd the tiered wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington returned to their home. Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden, Tuesday. They have been visiting their children, Mrs. Don S. Davis Jr. of Charlotte, the Rev. Milton Worthington of Tiq>elo, Miss., and the Rev. Melvin Worthington of Albany, Ga. They were also guests of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Rollins of Picayune, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. WorthinghHi toured the Little White House, Warm Springs, Ga., and daces of interest in New Orleans, La.

25^c

Just in time for Christmas. . .

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9.

4The Daily Reflector, GreeaviMe, N.C.Hiarsilay. Decenber 21, If72

What We Got, Was Knowledge

The final flight of the Apollo seres went to toe moon and returned in what appeared to be routine fashion.

There was little of a crisis nature in this last flight, although of course we earth bound humans must realize that the mission was tremendously comi^icated and it went so smoothly because of'toe efforts of thousands of people.

Apollo 17 brought back a rich cargo of moon samples which will keep our scientists occupied for many years to come. Amwig them are toe keys which will unlock still more secrets of the Universe, just as-samples brought back by other moon flights have done before.

It has been only three years and five months since the United States put the first man on the moon, and that first mission was the clumination of a challenge to the nation by President Kennedy to

Inflation Tops All Problems

PRINCETON. N J.. Dec 20 Concern over rising costs is not confined to the United States, with inflation ranked as the top domestic problem of the free world in 1972. according to a Gallup Poll of leaders in 75 nations.

Next on the list of most urgent problems named by these world leaders is unemployment, followed by government reform, low educational standards and air and water pollution.

Survey respondents were selected from the International Whos Who, The International Yearbook and Statemens Whos Who and the Marquis Whos Who. '^Among the 265 world leaders who participated were: statesmen and diplomats, elected and appointed public officials, educators, scientists. corporate executives, economists, bankers, physicians, attorneys, media executives. There were no responses from the Soviet Union or mainland China.

Each leader was asked; Which of these problems (from a list of 15) do you regard as the five most urgent problems facing your nation? Leaders were then asked to rank these five problems in order of importance.

Here are the fop ten domestic problems ranked according to frequency of mention, based on the collective judgment of all leaders interviewed, including those from the United States;

1. Inflation

2. Unemployment

3. Government reform

4. Low educational standards

5. Air-water pollution

6. Lack of industrial development

7. Crime-lack of respect for law

8. Overpopulation

9. Low productivity standards

10. Labor-management disputes.

Other problems, listed in order of votes recorded, are: inadequate housing, race tensions, drug addiction, disease-poor health standards and religious tensions.

Economic studies show prices rising in many nations around the world, with the pace in most cases accelerating.

The problem is seen in sharp focus in terms of the countries that are members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. Besides the United States, they include Canada, Japan and virtually all the countries of Western Europe.

'Throughout most of the 19508, consumer prices rose by no more than an average of 2.3 per cent per year. But from the beginning of the 60s through 1968, the annual rate of inflation ran at just under 4 per cent, and by 1970 the average rate for these 22 OECD countries had climbed to 5.5 per cent.

Lalt year the average rate of inflation increased again to about 6.25 pef cent. And by mid-1972, it was still running at about this level. Inflationary pressures may have abated a little in the United States and one or two other countries in the last few months, but in the rest of the OECD area there has been no improvement.

Smokey Says:

Be Prevent Forest Fires!

Coming Sunday!

ISU. S. CHURCHGOING

CONTINUING TO SLIDE?

Since 1940 the* Gallup Poll has used its fact-finding facilities for the purpose of measureing average church attendance. This audit is widely regarded as the most authoritative measurement ot churchgoing in the U. S. To estimate the average attendance during 1972, surveys of representative samples of the adult population were made in selected weeks during the year to account for seasonal fluctuations.

Last years audit showed that 40 per cent o adults attended church in a typical week, continuing a 13-year downtrend.

Be sure to read this timely report, Sunday, in The Daily Reflector.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULL\N WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville.N.C.

St BSC'RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add 1 pmrcent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicatioa all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ^ this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEDPRE881NTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon requeit Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

land on toe moon by toe rad of toe 1960s. The goal was accomplished and toat first landing was followed by other landings and further explorations of (he moon's surface.

Now the final flight of this series has been made. There, are other Space ventures fanned, but the elaborate equipment and teams which sent men to toe moon are being dismantled and it would be quite expensive to put such an operation back

together again.

From time-to-time there has been criticism of the moon exploration program based on the huge expense of the opwation. So the question arises now: was it worth it? .

This newspaper has always supported toe moon program and as toe final flight is concluded we fed that it was indeed worth it. First, of course, the flights satisfied a basic urge of man to explore. Just as he reached out for new frontiers on earth Man has now turned to toe heavens. The adventure of the moon flighte, however, would not be enough in itself to justify the cost, but toe sciitific value of the missions is well worth all the efforts. For toe first time in history we have samples from a heavenly body which have been untouched by earthly influences. These samples were obtained by men who were carefully trained as geological observers, and this last flight included a highly trained geologist.

What we have obtained for our money is knowledge. We know not where it will lead us but we do know that knowledge gained through history has returned huge benefits to mankind. We think this will be the case in space exploration. The economic benefits are not apparent today, but in future years we will see such benefits emerge.

Bowles Won't

Second-Guess

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Skipper Howies says he no longer listens to those who second-guess the way he ran his campaign for Governor, insisting it would do no one any good to play such a game.

I dont listen to any of that any more, Bowles told me in an interview. Theres no sense trying to play that game again. He (Jim Holshouser) beat me because he got more votes than I did. I dont see how any good would come out of trying to fix the blame.

Bowles said it took him three or four weeks after the election was over to get bis thoughts back together.

Every thought that had entered my mind since I announced as a Democratic candidate for Governor was that we were going to win the primary and then win the general election, Bowles said.

I never for one second thought about losing. I knew wed win. I was busy planning state progams that I wanted to see implemented. I was trying to work out staff appointments. Then we lost the election. It took three or four weeks to get h<dd myself. Bowles and his wife took a five-day vacation after the election, but had planned for it to be longer than that.

We both asked each other what we were doing away from Greensboro, Bowles said, and right then we decided to pack up and head for home.

We had lost but we had to get over it. We decided to get back home, go back to work and start living again. Bowles said his family worked as hard as they could to help him win the election.

My wife took the defeat harder than I did, BoWles said, but shes doing fine and so am I. Were picking up the pieces.

Bowles has buried himself in work since the election, getting involved in things that occupied his attention before he went after the top political post in North Carolina.

Bowles absolutely refuses to deal in second guessing*or

trying to place blame for his defeat.

I worked as hard as I knew how to work, Bowles told me. A 16 or 18-hour day was strictly routine. I had an excellent staff and they worked like the dickens. I couldnt have asked more of them. Its true that I had a lot of new people working for me on the county level, but they really did a job. My family did everything they could to help us win this campaign. You can see that all the blame-fixing in the world isnt going to change the outcome of the election. We worked hard, ran the campaign the way we thought it shmild have been run, and presented our story to the voters.

Bowles campaign tactics have been questioned by such notables as Gov. Bob Scott and Sen. Sam Ervin.

And unfortunately, Bowles said, one or two of my former staff members engaged in some Monday morning quarterbacking, without checking with me.

While Bowles wont talk about the impact the McGovern candidacy had on his election, one former campaign aide told me: Our professional people told us . theonly way we could lose the election, one former cam-paing aide told me: Our professional people told us the only way we could lose the election was if Nixon came in here and got 70 per cent of the vote. Well, he did and we lost.

Bowles says he plans to spend the time in the future to help the Democratic Party make a strong comeback in North Carolina. I want to see this happen and I will work to see it hai^n.

He says he cant say at this time how much of his time will be devoted to politics in coming months.

Four days before the election, Bowies last poll, taken by Walter DeVries, showed him with 49.5 per cent of the vote, Holshouser running jiMt slightly btoind.

As it turned out, Bowles said, we didnt get any of the ^ (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

REUGION AS AN EXTRA

The Bible constantly s{aks of Christian teaching as the bread of life. What is your religion bread or cake?

Because some peoples religion very certainly is cake. It is an embellishment of life, something which enhances reputatim, a luxury which could easily be dispensed with if the going got really hard. Cake is very sweet and pleasant to the taste, but even the most meager knowledge of dietary matters leads us to see that cake is not to be compared with breed as a staple food. We eat cake because we like it We eat bread, akmg with meat and vegetables, as a part of the meals main course.

Let us get out of our minds any

- \imI hIicii. 'II |M*an*

lo In* uI IiuimI u^uiiiy"

By JJ. KILPATRICK

what Good Are Cages?

More than 200,000 human beings will be sleeping tonight, here in the^ United States, in cages of one kind or another. These are the prisoners in our state and federal penal institutions. A troublesome question will not go away: Whatdoes the paging accomplish?

Fifty-eight lawyers, professors, and public officials pondered the perplexing issues of prison reform at a two-day con

ference last June in Cambridge, Mass. Their conclusions and recommendations, along with the three major papers that were prepared for the conference, have just be^ published by the Roscoe Pound American Trial Lawyers Foundation. If you want to tackle a t(High problem, try this problem of prison reform.

Why the cage? When a person is convicted of serious crime, and probation seems

Other Editors Say

A Good Target

(Raleigh Times)

Jim Hunt, the Lieutenant-Govrnor-elect, has put out a good traget for the 1973 General Assembly: North Carolina must woric to equalize the educational 0K><H*tunities available to our children. I would like to see us reach the point where a child in the most sparsely pi^ulated section of our state can receive the same education 4hat a child who lives in one (rf our densely populated urban areas receives.

Thats a good goal. It isnt a goal which the 1973 General Assembly can reach, but it is one toward which the next legislature can begin to move.

Before doing anything, the Assembly will have to decide whether it will use the $200,000,000 credit balance to cut taxes or to provide the needed state services. Improving the schools would be at the top or near the top of the state services which must be improved.

If the legislature decides to provide the services, it could then get into the business (rf making educational (^pixrtunities more nearly e(]ual in all parts (rf the state. A first st^ in that direction would be to make teaching a financially mcve attractive profession, thus attracting more teachers of higher quality.

The legislature can (ily do so much in such equalization however. For, a major reason that urban schoote are better than many rural schools is the fact that city dwellers support their schools better, levying supplementaty taxes on themselves for that purpose. If a rural school system should levy such a tax, it can have more money to attract better school people.

Then, there is the matter^ general public siq>port for public schools. In some rural areas, that support never has been really good, this being especially true in some ar^s with high back populations. School desegregation has resulted in diminished public support in some areas, and that is a fact<x7 which will have to be overcome before there can be mu(di strfjool improvement.

The l^islature can start (k>ing the job Hunt has in mind. But, the h(Nne folks will have to dig, in, too, to do thr share.

unwise, why do we send this person to prison? Onelinswer it is an answer the professional conferees scarcely noted is simply this: punishment. The notion that crime should be punished is more than a notion; it is a premise rooted in the inherited morality of many thousand years.

Hie most familiar form of punishment indeed, the only form of punishment for serious crime is im-prisonmnt. Once a defendants guilt is estaUished, we lock him up. If we are pushed for reasons beyond the concept of punishment, we tend to justify imprisonment as a deterrent, or as a device toward r^bilitation. In any event, it is said, so long as a criminal is in prison, he isnt out on the streets engaged in further crime. Ordinarily we seldom give the matter much thought.

One of the speakers at the Cambridge c(Hiference was Gerhard O. W. Mueller, (H^fessor of law at New York University. He said: If there were the slightest scientific |Nx>of that the placemrat of human beings in boxes or cages for any length of time, even overnight, had the

(Continued on page 6)

There are some pople in this world who not only demand something for nothing, but they want it gift-wrapped. Aurora (Nebr.) News -Register.

The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the alnindance of those who have much ; it is whether we provide enough for those who have too little. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.

Actor

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The average comedian is about as much fun to be with (rffstage as a 95-year-old An^ican bishop with an acute case of gout.

Not our man Walter Matthau, the current top banana among film laugh makers. He is as natural as sunshine and cheerful as a mountain spring.

Walter weathered dire poverty in his childhcxxl and six years ago survived a life-threatening heart attack. With a background such as that, Matthau doesnt need anyone to tell him how to enjoy his present success.

Life to me is funny, real humorous, he said at lunch the other day. He was celebrating the completion of his most recent film, Pete N Tillie, in which he and Carol Burnett star.

I dont know why, but life seems to make me laugh m(st of the time now. 1 try to have a philosophy for every specific moment, but it changes so rapidly I guess I dont have a general philosofdiy.

Now 52, although he could easily pass for an athletic 40, Walter reached the peak after a long apprenticeship in both living and acting.

After his father deserted the family when Matthau was only 3, he his mother and a brother moved through a series of cold-water Elast Sidf tenements because they were unable to pay the rent.

At 11, Walter was acting in a Yiddish theater at 50 cents a performance. During the intermissions he sold soft drinks in the lobby.

After earning six battle stars as an aerial radioman and bomber gunner overseas during" World War II, he worked his way through acting school working as a floor scrubber and cement hauler.

Slowly he became known as a competent and conscientious craftsman in Broadway plays and as a Hollywood film villain. Then his 1965 appearance in the stage play, The Odd Couple,

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

Opinions

December 21,1932

By Gwyn Coghlll The Greenville tobacco market closed today after one of the most successful seasons in history, sales for the season issued ^da>^y K. W. Cobb, supervisor (rf sales, showed the market had sold a total of 39,444,170 pounds of leaf for $4,778,304.45 at an average of $12.11 per one hundred pounds. Greenville now leads the Bright Leaf Belt sales.

Members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion were treated to an oyster roast at the armory on Cotanche Street last night. Between 75 to 100^ people of the (Mganization from all sections of the county were in attmdance.

SEC Begins To Study Future

notion that God sent his only begotten Son into the world to establish an exclusive society or to set up fashionable clubs in certain cities and communities. Ihe coming of Jesus into the world was the result (rf the divine determination to give men a chanc^to live better while here on earth and to attain to an eternal destiny after death. Religion is the bread of life because it builds ig) life, making it strong, healthy and significant.

Churches are for the most part made up*of pleasant, congoiul folks, but the church very decidedly is not a club but a fellowship of penKHis bound together by a common belief and devotion.

By Eari ItoHlais

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Almost every investcn* understate that ccMrporaUons, like every product of creatiim or manufacture, have a past, present and future,,and that each must be considered in making a decision.

The past tdls the investor about the companys record, the present discloses if it is being maintained. Both are important items, but it is the unknown, the future, that fascinates, for that is whore the m<Niey is made.

'There has never been a succe^ul broker who kept his eye on only the past and presant. The world of investments is meaningful only in the context of the future. Otherwise it is unreal., NeverthelsM, the official

policy of the Securities and Exchange Commission for nearly 40 years has required coqxu'atioiis to list massive amounts of data on the past and present while refusing to record projections.

That policy may soon change, however. Hearings recently were concluded in Washington to consider abandonment of the old SEC policy and permit companies to record .estimates of future earnings.

Policy recommendations often take weeks to formulate, but there is speculation that this will be a speedy decision. The matter is close to Chairman William Caseys heart, and he musr toon leave for the State Departmoit.

Revealed in the hearings were lawyers^ fears of the

legal consequences of projections, the concern of officers about standards to be used, the doubts of accountants as to their r(rfe and resp<Hisilrflity.

One of the most consistent products was misunderstanding. As Casey said in an interview last we^:

All we are dmng is reevaluating now our policy of prohibiting ttem. We are not demanding that forecasts be made. We are not going to mandate them. In my opinion, that is not a possibility nor is it desirable.

A far more likely solution willbetogivecoa^nieB the option to pn^actor not to project, aaauming that standards can be set so as to prevent flagrant abuees in timfetmef nnreaMatli giafe.

Wt^ then the furor? A good (|uestion and one that r^tes (lirectly to the small investor and public confidence in the market place, which is now gradually being restored following one debacle after another.

As the chairman testified, These prq|ectioii8 are being put out now and they are being made available on a preferential basis. That is, toey arc being nuule unofficially or by informed br(rfceiw and (rffored to a fevored few.

No matter how one may theorize on this, Casey said at the hearings, We have the reality that . -earnings estimates are made. Moreover, he continued, Investors and stodc values do react to than, anil feimeea (CeaCfenad iirBMBi to

'.'-A-

Outbreak Of London Flu

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A 'new outbreak of influenza believed to be the London flu strain has been rqxHted by the Naonal Center of Disease Control at two southern Massachusetts colleges.

Dr. Robert J. Rubin, CDC

epidemiologist, said today increases in influenza Uhiess at Stone Hin State OoOege and West Brk^ewater State Coltege have been noted in tiie past several weeks.

*We believe it is a variant of the infliienza strain that was discovered in India last year and has been noticed at smne military bases in the U.S. this fan, Rubin said.

The London flu is an offshoot

of the Hong Kong flu which claimed more than 27,000 lives in the United SUtes in IMMi. Rubin sai4 the symptoms headache, muscle aches and feverare basically the same.

Isdated cases of the strain were reported by the CDC last week in MeiiiplKs, Tenn", Kansas City, Kan., Baltimore, An-cborage and Seattle.

Rubin said the best curative of all for the bug is bed rest.

plenty of flutds and time.

Cadet Returning For Holidays

Returning home frwn Marine Military Academy for the Christmas holidays in Cadet Cpl. John A. Rood, son of 1st Sgt. and Mrs. John C. Rood, Jr., of 106 Ash Street in Greenville.

the Academy, the nations only Marine-oriented college

preparatory scfaod, sent home men from over 106 locatkms in the United States and five foreign countries ^for the holidays.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. close race, but now its time to live again.

Kilgo

(Coatianed hrwn page 4) little Ut of vote that was stUl undecided. It all went the oth* way. We lost a tou^

Cunniff Col. . .

(Ceatiwed trmm page 4)

to investors may call for making them evenly

availid>le to all investors. Rather .than, it is

suggested, to only a select list of insiders, analysts, big customers, creditors, sub-

sciibers to services apd the like, who aie thm ai^prded an advantage in decision making. C5

If projections are so relevant to stock {Hices and investment decisions, why continue to ban them in official filings at the SEC? Especially while unofficial and often misleading es-, timates circulate widely? The forthcoming decision

Thursday, December 21, lf72S

not only will be relevant to every small investor, but it will determine whether the . futtire, the'reality, is to be recognized at ignored.14 Varieties Cbristaas CookhsDieners Bakery

tl5 Dickinson Avt.

/'Beautiful eleventh hour gifts. And the best news of all, so many of them are on sale.

Entire Stock of Ladies Robes on Sale This Week!

Satelizo

Reg. $14. Full-length travel robes of lightweight nylon tricot. Navy, green, red, or brown with tri-color trim. Sizes XS.S.M.L.

Special

Special buy of prettily boxed gift robes for girls. Quilted nylon in solids and two-tones with ribbon sashes, nylon lace trims, all the touches a little girl loves.

All easy care, completely machine washable. Young fashion colors for sizes 8 to 14

Sale^

Reg. $10. Dress-length travel robes of easy-care nylon tricot. Fashion colorsj with contrast trim. Sizes XS.S.M.L. Extra sizes, reg. $11, now 8.80.

Special 3^

Girls double knit slacks In acrylic/polyester. Easy to wear and care for. Sizes 7 to 14.

fecial 2^

Girls body suits of Penn-Prest nylon knit. Turtleneck or zip-front styles in sizes for 7 to 14.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.

Choiige It at JCPenneys, PHI Plazo, GreenvHla. Open Monday thru Saturday 10 AM, W iQ P.M.

Most Receiving Larger Benefits

Social security retirement atead of, Uie 82.5 percent she payments to most aged widows receives under present law." and dependent widowers will be The new law will also apply to increased in 1973, according to benefits paid to dependent

William McClure, social security district manager in Greenville. ^

Up to now, a widows retirement benefit could be no more than 82 per cent of the amoimt her husband would have received at age 65.

"But under new social security legislation, a widow who started getting benefits at 65 or later can get the same benefit that her husband would have received at 65, McClure said.

If she frst started getting r* i

checks before 65, the benefit will COl

widowers. In addition, dependent widowers will be aUe to get reduced benefits at age 60, as widows can now, instead of waiting until theyre 62 to start getting cheeks.

Nationwide, about 4 million widows and dependent widowers are expected to get higher payments under the new law. The increase will first appear in checks delivered in early Fetaiiary.

be less than the full amount of her husbands benefit but not less than she was getting bef<H*e.

For example, a widow who started getting benefits at age 62 will now get 82 percent of her husbands benefit amount, in-

Kilpatrick

(Continued from page 4) slightest beneficial effeqt, perhaps such a system might be justifiable. There is no such proof."

Muellers view is perhaps extreme. He would ttemolish every cellblock in the laAd as a vestige of cruel and unusual punishment. He would permit imprisonment, under vastly different physical circumstances, (mly as a last resort, and only after an elaborate judicial proceeding restricted to the sole issue of confinement.

At such a proceeding, Mueller urges, the major question would go to the impact of imprisonment upon the (tefendant: How would incarceration affect him? Could his patterns of behavior be changed for his own good and for the good of society? If a judge concludes that rdiabilitation is possible throu^ impris(mment, the judge should monitor both prison and prisoner thereafter.

Meuller protests the deprivations that ordinarily are imposed on a prisoner. He asks; "Why strip him of his right to read, to have normal sexual relations, to communicate, to work, to earn, to walk, to contribute financially and economically to his family and his nation?"

Mueller would insist that each prisoner perform usriul wwk. He would experiment with many alternatives to full-time imprisonment, exphasizing "the idea of reparation by the wrongdoer through gainful labor."

The conference produced 20 findings and recommendations. These are too lengthy for recapitulation here, but this is the main thrust: Automatic im-

'^(Mrisonment plainly is not working. "Indeed, the release of the majority of the prison population, coupled with the provision of community programs and services, would not increase the. danger to the public, and ultimately would enhance public safety."

The people must be persuaded to think upon these things. It is stupid to maintain prisons that function chiefly as schools for crime. Such a penal system does not protect a society; it tends to leave a society in greater danger. Somehow, perhaps through the gradual adoption of some of the reforms proposed by the Cambridge conference, we must find a better answer to crime than the cage.

(CoBtiaued from >age 4)

made him a comedy smisation. His next film, "The Fortune Cookie," in which he teamed with Jack Lemmon, confirmed his success. Since then it has been roaes, roses, all the way for Matthau.

He still tends to think of himself as a character actor rather thgn a star, and likes to play in serious as well as funny films or shows. ^5

"My only preference is for good roles," he explained. "They can be about anything, anytime, anyplace.

"I became an actor because I like to act, Im good at it, ahd I make a lot of money out of it. What would I be if I werent an actor? Dead probably. Theres an occupation for you, isnt it?

"Id like to live to the year 2000 that would make me 80

just to see all the numerals change.

But I have to have a certain amount of excitement, or I create it myself. Thats why I dont really expect to hit 70. But Im never bored, anyway. I think people who are bored are always boring."

Here are Walters likes; "Horses Uiat come in first casseroles, because steaks or roasted birds remind me too much of the whole animal anything covered and smothered with gravy and with no bones in it spelling tests with people I meet while traveling

girls bottom a tremendous feeling of security

the sound of Mozart and the voiCM of my wife and my son Charlie reading Charles Dickens and Arthur Millers plays bakery smells and the smell of freshly cut grass all kinds of people and having dinner with Truman Capote when hes in a good mood; hes a great, great gossip with a great mind."

And here are his dislikes; "Raw clams whiskies and wines girls who drink beer

all music written since Beethoven^composed his last symphony automobile horns

the feel of crepe ^ke-speare I find dull and Ibsen impossible people with studied mannerisnu who are out of synchronization and people vrith bad breath who keep trying to whisper to me."

Future Use For Swampy Land

NEW YORK (AP) - What do you do with swampy land? Build a golf course on it, says Edward Lawrence Packard, a golf course architect. According to Packard, if land is too swampy for building purposes, it just might be ripe for a golf course. He says that wet areas can be dug out to form man-made lakes or graded higher for trees and fairways.

40 per cent of San Francisco resid^its are native Californians, compared with 43 per cent statewide.

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PITT PLAZA

Ghost Of Christmas Past Haunts A Former POW

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Cerrespeedeet

The gboet (ji Christmas part hovm over Navy Lt. Mark Gartleys dec^ated tree, carrying a bowl of thin soup in a woodm barradcs room as a carol scratches out d a loudq)eaker. That is how Gar-tley remonbers some of the last four Christmases he spent in a Hanoi iniscm camp.

This year he is home in F1(h-da with his family.

A Air Force Maj. Edwar Elias sits down with his wife and child to a Christmas feast there will be a ghost of Christmas iH'esent at the table, wearing the faces of ie dis-ai^inted relatives of Americans still in North Vietnamese prison camps, relatives he has inet and written to since his own release in Sefrtember.

We pray every m^ that God be with these sorrowing people, said Eliass wife, Georgia.

The ghost of Christmas yet-t6-be will be welcomed at the festive family home of Navy Lt. Norris Carles in Tampa, Fla., and he hopes it will be carrying a war finally over sign. After his release from a Hanoi prison in September, Charles wife Olga actively wwked for Sen. George McGoverns presidential campaign. His mother Maria is still involved in the antiwar move-moit, and said in a tel^hone interview, The renewed bombing is awful. The war must end. We must get the prisoners back by next Christmas at the latest.

The men they left bdiind in Hanoi are uppermost in the minds of Gartley, Elias and Charles this Christmas season because they know they were the lucky ones. Their release was a positive signal from Hanoi that at last the ord^ of the prisoners might be ending, an ordeal for some that has lasted since 1966.

The released pilots brought back home messages of hope to the families of many of the 400 Americans then known definitely held in North Vietnamese prisons. Gartley, captured after he bailed out of a crippled jet on Aug. 10, 1968, personally visited the families of 25 of the men he had lived with.

But Gartley and the others stopped contacting relatives late in October when the peace talks seemed certain to brii^ peace. None of the three i^ots are currently permitted to speak to the press because of Department of Defense blackout on interviews, but their relatives sp(^e freely.

Minnie Lee Gartley, Marks mother, who flew to Hanoi in September to personally escort him home, said in a telephone interview at her home in Clearwater, Fla., Mark was so sorry that the talks failed.

He had made plans to be with some of the men when they came home this Christmas. But now it has fallen through and he is so sad, Mrs. Gartley said. Mark intends to resume his travels to ipeet with relatives.

Mrs. Gartley intends to resume her antiwar activities. I am having a press conference at Tampa Thursday morning to help in bringing public opinion to bear on the President, she said. The families d the captured moi arent speaking out. I will do it for them, j feel free to do so.

With Mrs. Gartley at die press conference will be Maria Charles, who was advised last New Years Day that her son had been shot down ver North Vietnam. 1 am so happy that Norris is home, Mrs. Charles said. But what of the many other families without their loved ones?

Mrs. Edward Elias said that the men left behind in Hanoi were often on her husbands mind. He is now a test pUot at Moody Air Force Base in Valdosta, Ga. He was imprisoned for four mmiths.

Mrs. Elias said, When we put up the tree the otier day he got so melancholy. I knew-he was thinking atxMit thm. We have a special Christmas pray-

Inflation Cuts Toon Allowanco

new YORK (UPI) Infla-tion is taking a healthy chunk of teen-agers* allowances but, with business looking brigber, allowances are easier to collect, says die Rand Youth Ptdl.

Parents are still heavy borrowers froo their children, according to Rand, whidi said 32 per cent of the teen-agers surveyed said their parents put the bite on them when the need arises.

er to say for the men still over band, Mrs. Elias said, Ed ones are still there, to see us for ^tmas dinner. Maria rack of lamb for hw son. hX TLr

there. doesnt want to be in thS news happy. Charles will have a turkey with Gartley remembers a special salad and a half botUe of beer. ^ ^

Asked if she would pose for a again. He knows how bard it Mrs. Elias plans prime rib, a aU the trimmings for her son. prison Christmas in 1970 ^en

Christmas picture with her hus- must be for those whose loved broccoU casserrole, and oysters Mrs. Gartley has sch^ed a the North Vietnamese-served a With all the bombing and Uey.

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TV Watchers

(iROUNDKD Tail fection of North C^eetral Airlinrs D('-() is silhouetted against fire department lights at Chicago's OHare International Airport Wednesday night following

crash and fire. Plane clipped tail of taxiing Delta 880 jet, crashed and exploded into flames, claiming 9 lives of 41 aboard. (AP Wirephoto)

Treats His Emplayes To Shopping And Lunch

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Instead of the usual Christmas bonus, John Kell Martin III decided to treat his seven women employes to a shopping spree, lunch and an afternoon at the beauty parlor.

After I heard about the fun everyone had, I felt like going down to the company and putting in my application, Martins wife Randy, 24, said Wednesday.

Martin, 34, president of a mortgage loan company in Palm Beach, said he wanted to do something special this year to show his women employes how much he appreciated them.

So Tuesday morning Martin and the women started shop-hopping down exclusive Worth Avenue. The only limits he {Hit on the shopping trip was that

they had to purchase a working outfit and hold the total bill to $75 each. He went along to help pick out the clothes and sign the checks.

Lode at me, Hollywood, I Just got <rff the airplane, said Donna Naglreiter, 28, as she dramatically draped herself in a green ostrich-feathered boa.

I cant find anything to fit me, complained Donna

McDonald, 27, as she popped into outnt after outfit. If it fits on top, its too tight on the bottom.

Ive found it! shouted

Joanna Tait, 30, as she

emerged from a dressing room

modeling a tailored blue-and-white checked pants outfit with a white blazer.

Glancing toward Martin, she noted his nod of approval and firmly told the clerk: Wrap it

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At lunchtime Martin, laden with gaily-wrai^)ed packages and leading his charges down the street single file, took them to a French restaurant. Later he dropped them off at a beauty spa for an aftemocm of pampering by hairdressers, pedicurists, manicurists and mud pack specialists.

Promptly at 5 oclock he returned to load them in his auto and whisk them off for cocktails.

Several of our friends were in the cocktail lounge when Kell and the girls, all gussied up in their new outflts and hairdos, made their entrance, said Mrs. Martin. I am told their appearance created sort of a mini sensation.

Asked why he did such a thing, Martin replied:

I was tired of the usual Christmas bonuses and I thought this would be a lot of fun, he said. Besides that, I really hai^pen to believe its nicer to give than to receive, and I dont think Ive ever felt more like that than I have today.

CPL OKs Large Building Budget

RALEIGH (AP) - Directors of Carolina Power & Light Co. Wednesday apin'oved a $303 million construction budget for next year.

Shearon Harris, company president, said the budget is part of an overall project expenditure of $1 billion during the next three years to meet increasing requirements of customers.

Fleton J. Capel of Southern Pines, regional manager of Century Metalcraft Corp., was elected a CP&L director. The board declared a dividend of 38 cents on common stock, payable Feb. 1, to shar^olders of record as of Jan. 7, 1973.

BELFAOT (AP) - Two nMsfced men burst into a Lon-dooderry pub and opened up with submachine guns on the crowd watching soccer on television. They kfDed five persons and wotoaded fotr, boosting the days death tdl in Northern Ireland to eight.

It was the Provinces fiiird bloodiest day this year, and there was speculation that the pub slqyings Wednesday ni^t were in reprisal for the days first killing.

The day began with a flurry of bombing that panicked Christmas shoppers but brought no casualties. Then assassins struck in Belfast, Clonmm^ and Londondetry.

The first to die was a Protestant member of the volunteer militi, shot in the back by a

More Giving By Baptists

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Baptists gave their churches $100,477,725 this year, an increase of 10 per cent or $9,645,062 over 1971.

Ted W. Williams, director of the Baptist State Conventions Department of Survey and Statistics, also reported Wednesday that the membership of the churches showed a net gain of 13,423, reaching a record high of 1,060,960.

The churches reported 32,076 baptisms, an increase of 7.9 over 1971 and represents the largest gain since 1961.

Gifts to missions totaled $15,-883,281, an increase of more than $16 million. Churches spent $17.3 million on new buildings and pro^rty acquisitions during the year.

W. Perry Crouch, the conventions general secretary-treasurer, said the increase in baptisms and support of organizations was very encouraging because this means that our churches are reaching more and more people in their regular ministries.

TTe circulation of The Biblical Recorder, official publication of the convention, climbed to 102,797, an increase of almost 6,000.

ndper as he took an off-duty stroB by a Loadouderry reaer-voir.

Next, a Roman Catholic was shot near his Bdfast hwne as he waited for a bus. Then another Catholic was fdled by buDeCs in a lane at Gonmore in County Tyrone.

Finally, the two masked men kicked open the door of the top of the Ifin pub in Londonderry as smne 40 persons were crammed into the bar. A getaway car, its engine running, waited outside.

Each raido* opened fire with a submachine gun and four per-80OB fdl dead. Another man died in a hospital.. Four more were wounded. PoUce said the dead included three Catholics and one Protestant, and wounded two Catholics and two Protestants.

Another man was shot and wounded in Belfast during the night; police said his condition was grave.

There was speculation the pub attack was in retaliation for the death of the Protestant

Trooper Dies Of Crash Injuries

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Highway Patrolman Bob Elast, who was injured recently when he crashed his patrol car into a bridge north of Raleigh, died today in North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

The veteran trooper had been in critical condition since the wreck, with head and internal injuries and the loss of his left leg.

Patrol Sgt. P. H. Hemi^ill said East was believed to have been pursuing a speeder when he crashed his patrol car into the bridge at the Junction of U.S. 1 and U.S. 401 north of Raleigh Dec. 13.

East, 56, Joined the jpatrol in 1947 and had been stationed at Wake Forest since that time.

He was a native of Pilot Mountain and a World War II Army veteran. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and a son.

militiaman. The bar is frequented mostly by Catholics and is in an area surrounded by Protestants.

htorthem Irelands total of confirmed fati^ties in the cmn-munal vicrience rose to 444 for the year and 676 since August 1969. That is 10 more than were reckoned killed in the^irish C3v-il War of 192^3.

Thirty Miles

RALEIGH (AP) The state Highway Commisskm reported today that 36 miles of the interstate highway system were opened to traffic in North Carolina daring 1972.

The commission said that 592 mUes of the 83ikmUe interstate system in North Carolina are now complete and open to traffic, and 68.8 miles of the remainder are under construction.

Links of the interstate completed during the year included 13.5 miles of 1-95 from Lumber ton to the South Carolina state line; 5.6 miles of 1-40 from US 25 to Azalea; 5.4 miles of 1-77 from Woodlawn Avenue to Northwest Freeway at Charlotte; and 5.5 miles o 1-26 from East Flat Rock to Saluda.

Meanwhile, William White-law, Britains administrator for NOTthem Irdand, Udd the British Parliament Wednesday he would introduce leg^lslatkxi so(i based on a CommissMms rec-ommendatkms for changes in the judicial process for persons accused of terrorism.

The commission, headed by former High Court Judge Lord Diplock, cafied for trial by a sii^e judge instead of Juries that might be intimidated, re

strictions on bail and new powers of arrest for the army. The recommendations were attacked by Catlxic groups in the province as an infringement of civil libCTties.

PLAYWRIGHT DIES PARIS (AP) - Playwright Jacques Deval, 82, who gained fame with Tovaritch, and Maden\oiselle, died Tuesday. He wrote 18 plays.

ITS OFFICIAL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department has notified U.S. District Judge William Bryant that reform candidate Arnold Miller won the presidency of the United Mine Workers Union.

No Arrests In Holdup, Slaying

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Police say no arrests have been made in the fatal shooting of a young storekeeper during a robbery early Wednesday.

Henry Ho^es, 28, who was alone at the Hilton Farmers Market, was shot in the upper abdomen at close range with a shotgun. He managed to drag himself to the front of the store and attracted the attention of a passing motorist who called police.

Officers rushed him to New Hanover Memorial Hospital where he died.

Joseih Nick Kentralis, owner of the all-night market, said about $200 in cash was missing.

AFTERMATH MANILA (UPI) -About 60 employment agencies have been established all over the Philippines to try to find Jobs for workers displaced by the sweeping reforms effected when President Ferdinand Ma-x)s declared martial law.

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HORSE IN FLIGHTNatioiml Gnrd belkopter lifU a horse to safety in western Idaho where the flooding Snake River endangered both man and beast. Thirty-mile i^ jam on the river near Payette still threatened livestock mwe than a week after the jam hegao. (AP Wirephoto)

Time Runs Out On Sick, Aged Senator Mundt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hiirty four years as a member of Congress are drawing to a close for Karl E. Mundt, the Republican senator from South Dakota who gave President Nixon an early boost up the political ladder.

Mundt, 72, was felled by a stroke in November, 1909. He has not been in the Senate chamber since then, although the paralysis he suffered has been partially overcome. Friends report Mundt still has difficulty speaking.

His wife Mary said they havent yet made up their m&ds whether to remain in the ci^ital or return to South Dakota, although she indicated they will remain in Washington for the time being.

He cant go into cold climates, she said.

All of Mundts papers accumulated during his years in the House and Senate are being sent to the Karl E. Mundt Li-

Actor Donatos Lorgo Ranch To Youth Instituto

SANTA SUSANA, Caltf.(AP) Actor James Amess, star of the Gunsmoke* television series, has donated a 95(Hicre ranch north of Lot Angeles to the Brandis Camp Institute.

The ranch, with houses, cor-rMs, bams and outbuildings, is next to 2,250 acres d institute land in the Simi Valley. AmesS* property was said to be worth $2 million.

It was a very ecumenical act of (diilanthropy by BIr. Ar-ness, who is not himsdf Jewish, Dr. Max W. Bay, president of the Jewish youth organ-izMion institute, said Wednesday.

A spokesman for Amess said the actor raised crops, cattle and horses on the ranch since 1960.

He spent a lot of time there and became aware the im-[Hressive w(k done by the camp, said the actors attorney, Richard Volpert.

brary at Dakota State Ck)llege in Madison, S.D. Mundt Uught speech there in the 1920s. The library was dedicated by Presi-dmt Nixon in June, 1969.

Mundt was frst elected to the House in 1938 and to the Senate 10 years later.

Throughout much of Mundts convalescence his wife insisted he would return to the Senate, where he was third among Republicans in seniority before the stndie.

Although urged to resign in 1970 by South Dakota Republicans, he refused. GOP Gov. Frank L. Farrar wanted to appoint a successor before Farrar turned his office over to Democrat Richard F. Kneip.

Mundt never said he wmdd not run for re-election this year, but his seat was won by Democratic Rep. James Abou-rezk in a close race.

Mundt is attmded by nurses on duty around the clock. He works out in the Smate gym and undergoes many hours of speech therapy.

Mundk was acting diairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities during its 1948 hearing on the Alger Hiss case. Ridiard Nixon, Uien a congressman fnm CaUfmna and a member of HUAC, fode the case to natk>nal fhme.

Hiss was a f<mer State Department official who was convicted of perjury for swearing under oath that he did not pass secret information to Communist agents.

Nixon and Mundt did most of the congressional sloithing in the case. Mundt, hovsever, left most of the attentton fall to tlm young, lunbitious Nixon.

Duchess Wins Court Bottle

PARIS (AP) The Duchess of Windsor has won a court battle to have aU of the unsold copies of the weekly France Dimanche seised.

A court ruled Wednesday that an article intmatng that the duchess was thinking of remarrying was an intolerable invaskm oi the private life of the Duchess of Windsor.

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1The Di^ Reflectar. Greciiville, N.C.Tbifi*jr, Deember 21. If f P%Mansion Sfaff Wonders If Clemency In Offing

By ROBERT B. CULLEN i^yMciatcf PreM Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A* fais last Christinas in office approaches, Norhh Carolina Gov.' Bob Scott is preparing to make payment for the services of seven women and nine men who fiHTO his mansions staff of domestic wwkers.

Scotts payment will be in the fmrm oi executive clemency, because all of the 16 servants are blade inmates oi the state prison system. Traditionally, the goyernor cuts their sentences at Christmas time, often just enough to make them eligible for parole.

lioat of those familiar with the mansion staff, frem Correc-tioas Commiasiooer Lee Bounds to first lady Jessie Rae Scott, agree it is an anachronism thlt has been carried over from the days before the turn of the century when the gingerbread Victorian castle on Rdeighs Peace Street was built.

In the memories of the prison system staff, none of the in-nuites who have worked at the mansion have been white. This racial standard apparently has been enforced as an informal, unwritten tradition.

K. B. Bailey, as warden of Central Prison, supplied the

male workers from 1IB3-1M. He said (he mansions housekeepers woman charged with day-to-day aupervisioo of the staff Insistod on black workers because hlack skin was thdr interpretatioo of what a dmnestic servant diould be.

Bailey, in an interview, said that under some housekeepers his orders were even more stringent. They had to be over sfac feet tall, because of the high ceilings iq the mansion, and their skin had to be Mack not yellow or brown, but black. he said.

Once, Bailey said, ha tried to {dace a white inmate at the mansioo, but the housakesper

PRISONER LABOR KEEPS MANSION TIDY Convict labor keeps the ground green tidy and the

Interior Orderly and gleaming.

WIrephoto)

(AP

Voters Okay More Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) - The SUte Department of PuUlc Inatruc-tion reported today North Carolina voters appeared more willing this year to approve bond issues for school construction.

The department pointed out that 18 school bond votes were held and only three were defeated, one by a nine-vote margin.

t This is further evidence that we have turned the comer in North Carolina and the voters once again have enough confidence in their schools to invest tax money in needed construction, said Eh*. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.

Total value of the bond issues approved during the year was $37.6 million. The two largest bond proposals, 120 million in Durham County and $6.7 million in Cabarrus County, were among those defeated.

NomodContor's

Suporintondont

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jose M. DeVarona, a staff member at Cherry Hospital for nearly three years, will become superintendent of OBerry Center for the mentally retarded Jan. 1.

The appointment was made Wednesday by the state Board of Mental Health at its bimonthly meeting.

DeVarona, a native of (Tuba, will succeed Dr. Vernon Mang-um, who resigned in August to take a staff position at OBerry jCenter. Dr. Nick Stratas, deputy commissioner of mental health for the southcentral region. has been serving as acting superintendent.

N.C. Governor Has No Retirement Plan

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has been discriminating against ite governor, sUte SecreUi%Of Admin-iatration reported t^y.

Turner pointed out in a atate-ment that the governor is the only state employe not now covered by a retirment plan. He noted there Is even a pension plan for widows of governors.

Not only is there no retirement plan for the governor, he is required to contribute to the retirement system while he holds office. Turner added.

Turner said the problem is

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FHiabrtli McCUbbin, former director o tbe wobmbo priaoa and now a eorracOooa oifidpl In ^aorgla, aaid In a teleiiiiooe interviaw dw bad aogpiated in-tegraboB o tbe mabiiena female Staff as late aa tba mkl-iMQi.

T aigeated it to dtfaer ooa of tha bonsekeepera or oea of the firat ladlea at tha time. be laid, but ibe aakl no. It waa a casual converaatk and I dMnt make a very atrong ia-sue of U.

Appareny. neithar have any membars of tbe .prison ataff. Bounds, in discuaaing tbe mansion ataffs racial aapects, said, You know, as weve been talking about this. Im b^in-Bing to be bothared by the idea that we could have dianged the racial part of it in recent years If we had only presaad it. Ive ^always just aaaumed that we were tuppoeed to operate this way.

Ibree of the four living tenante of the mansion. Gov. Scott and former Govs. Luther Hodges and Dan Moore, aay they were never aware of any

racial rulea.

Scott, in an interview, aaid, I think youre trying to read something into this thats abao-luUdy not true. There are no such recommendations (regarding the racial composition of the mansion ataff); there may have been in the past, but cer-tafaily not from Mrs. Scott and

me.

Tf there Is such a regidation and 1 dont think there is -its wrong, Scott said.

Ibe gavamor said tt was hit impreaskm that prteoo admhiia-tratora did not want to integrate ttie manteen staff to avoid the poatebttity of racial problenks breaking out between priaonera in such a public place. Bounds, Bailey and Mri, McCubbin aU denied ttite.

But Bounds did say he had not specifically asked Scott for permiaaion to change the racial situation. Instead. Buunda stressed hia desire to do away with what he considered a more important over-all problem prisoners working outside the walls for no wages.

Anyone ubo is suited for placement at tbe mansion is suited for work release, Bounds said, referring to a program in which priawiera taking paying jobs in the community and return to prison at night.

A (Mriaoner should get that privilege if he or she has

earned tt. M preaent, ttie tornees are placed at ttie manteen with DO compensatk, and ttiay an work for the goal of getting this commutation at the end ef four yeara.

Bounds said he approached Scott In 1961 with the idea of making mansion duty a work release program. Scott said no.

It was because of money, Scott mid recently. Tbe present inmates often work from 6 tjn. to 11 at night, and on weekendt. They do get some rest periods, and there are some beds arotaid here where they can take a nap.

**But it would take approximately twice as many people if we emidoyed them for a regular 40-hour wprii wedt. The General Assembly would have to appropriate the money to do this and they think it takes too much to run the mansion now. The mansion budget is now $156,000 per year.

Bounds and the Scotte,^ thou^ they differ on fiow theV remained the way

tt is, agree that it . should be changed.

Mrs. Scott, in an article written several months ago for the Rteeigh News and Observer, tfWi -Ibis is an outmoded system and seems to be confined mainly to tiie Southern states. In other states, paid employes are used, both black and white.

If the system is continued, tboi these men and women should be placed < work release and work in shifts. It is unreaaonaUe to eiqiect tiin to woik fnwn 6 ajn. to the afternoon doing houadidd jobs and serve an evening meal for

100 or more people. Mrs. Scott said.

T will confesa,** she contended, that I have token this for gnmtod too long, temply because Tbis is tbe way it has always been.

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that under the present retirement program, a state employe must have five yeara service <nr be in office after age 60 to qualify for retirement.

...This would not be a problem with older governors, Turner said, but works a particular hardahip on younger governors. Governor Scott and

Govemor-EHect Holabouser, both being young men, wui

moet likdy withdraw their per-sonal retttwment contributlmis upon completion of their term as governor because they can never qualify fw* retiremmit benefits from their four yeara aa governor."

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Thursday, December 21, 117211 rpgwfmmf

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l^Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday. Decemker 21. If72

Stock And Market Reports

ituaries I

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets higher. >

Supplies barely adequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons <Mivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large white; 62.62 Medium whites; 61.21 Small whites: 52.61

rose 25 per cent, gaine^ W to" 51%. Gulf Oil, one of the Western oil companies involved in the act with Persian Gulf oil producing sUtes, lost % to 26%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets are steady today. Tops of of 30 50-31.00 Rocky Mount; 29.50-

30.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.25-30.25 Wilson; 29.00-30.00 Siler City and Denton; 30.00 Salisbury;

32.50 ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 30.25 High Falls.

Burroughs United UtUities HeuUein Jeff-Pilot Tn South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance

218%

22%

58%

69%

33%

26%

31%

38%

18%

17%-%

RALEIGH (AP-(NCDA)-North Orolina hens: Prices generally steady today. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. To few sources reporting today to release prices.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices stronger. Supplies barely adequate, demand good, weights desirable. F.O.B.dock weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 30.09 cents per pound. Estimated slaugter 1,590,000 head. Average live weight for Dec. 19, 4.Off pounds.

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By [THE A880CUTED PRESS Prev.MM-

By DEBORAH M. RANKIN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market inices were mixed to lower today as both sides in the Vietnam conflict hardened their positions and invesUn^ worried over the deadlock.

The no<m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .97 to 1006.79. Earlier in the session it had gained more than 3 points.

Declines on the New Yorie Stock Exchange held a 648-to-560 lead over advances, however, and the broad-based NYSE index of 1,400 common stocks was off .01 to 63.40.

Investor cqncem over the deafdlock in Vietnam peace talks remained high, but its effect on the market was wearing off, according to analysts.

The Dow has lost more than 22 points this week, largely as a result of stepped-up U.S. bombing and the end of peace Ulks.

Matsushita ^Electric gained 1% to 29% on heavy institutional trading and led the most-active issues on the Big Board.

Pan Am World Airways, the first airline to present proposed 1973 transatlantic fares to the government, was steady at 9%. AT&T which reported its net for the quarter ended Nov. 30

Monday Night iram Slated

Prog I

A Christmas program will be presented at Christs Temple Prayer Center located next to the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church on Monday night at 7 p.m.

Pastor Elder D.L. Payton will conduct the services. Also on the program will be the Gospel Chimes of Greenville. The public is invited.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PAL Olanese Corp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Chca Cola Dan Riv MUls Dow Chem Duke Power DuPmt G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int A Tel Kayser-Roth Uett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl DistiUers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhiUips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Exxon Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

note day 30% 30% 12% 12% 8% 8% 51% 52 41% 41%

78% 78% 29% 29%

25 24%

32 31%

36% 36% 33% 33% 29% 30 38% 38% 46% 46% 38% 38%

144% 144% 12% 12% 101% 101% 23 22%

175% 176 21% 22% 143% 143%

26 24% 74% 74% 68% 68% 28% 29% 80% 80 30% 30% 41% 41% 26% 28% 28% 28% 30% 30% 26% 26%

389% 389% 40% 40%

57%

19%

38%

48%

80%

15%

71%

91%

86 42 37 25%

50%

49%

114% 112% 49% 49%

19%

38%

48%

60%

15%

71%

91%

85%

41%

25%

51%

49%

48%

78%

84%

34%

36%

17%

34%

15%

31%

22%

42%

43%

55%

40%

31%

48%

78%

34%

36%

17%

58%

15%

31%

22%

42%

43%

55%

40%

31%

The

has

Meeting

Place

FLOOD WATCH ASHEVILLE (AP) -National Weather Service issued a flash-flood watch for the mountains and eastern slopes of North Carolina.

The first man glider was Otto Germany in 1891.

to fly in a Ulienthal of

Langley

Mr. Thad Loi^ley Jr., dted in Washington, D.C. at his home Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p jn. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop C.C. Thomas. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, he was the son of Thad Laney Sr. and Mrs. Pearl Ricks Langley.

In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Bradley Langley of Gremville; two sons, Prattis Langley (rf New Brunswick, NJ. and Marvin Langley of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren; three brothers, Roosevelt and Edward Langley, both of WaahinglMi, D.C. and Ervin Langley of East Orange, NJ.; two sisters, Airs. Lelia Br Hines of (hreenville and Mrs. Elma R. Langley of Washington, D.C.; his stepmother, Mrs. Ada Langley of Washington, D.C.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothrs Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Higher Ed. . . .

(Continued from page 1)

The $18.4 million for academic salary increases includes $500,000 to provide a special fund for faculty improvement, Friday told the gathering.

Change budget requests include all recommended changes in funding that would not be accomodated by the ap-|Nrq;>riati<M)s requested in the base and academic salary increases budget requesto, it was pointed out.

Change budget requests, for general fund appropriations include a 53-item schedule of priorities.

Friday told the legislators that in order to allow for an adequate inventory of existing d^ree programs on the 16 campuses, it was decided by the Board that no institution will advance into any new degree pit^am until 1974.

He noted that since the Board of Governors was organized, it has met on each of the 16 campuses. These were not just walk-on visits, he contended, noting that the Bqard is fully organized and working.

Friday said that the new system in North Clarolina affords the state, the o|^)ortunity to (XHitribute to the overall success of higher education in the United States.

He was joined in tnriefing the legislators and other offlcials of

Club

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis (Hub meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-8222 or 756-0568

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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AYDEN - Mr. Joe Dudley, 69, k at his home Thursday morning.

Funeral rangeroents, whidi are being handled by Farmer's Fiineral Home, are incomplete.

Pitt NAACP . .

(Continued from page 1) when this sytem has declared war on the Pitt County Negro?

Within the last 18 months, eight black young men have been victimized by this sytem, he asserted.

The flnal statement, was what Garrett termed reaction to comments by Mayor S. Eugene West at the special call meting of the City (Council last Friday morning.

The comments of the Mayor has picutred our Black young men and other Black responsible citizens of good will as the hoodlum element in our com-mimity, Garrett stated in the statement.

The Mapr has further pdt all Negroes and supporters of Blacks in two classes: (1) Hoodlums, (2) Hoodlum supporters or do-gooders.

Garrett said that About 12 or 14 of the Executive Board were present Monday night to endores the four statements he read to the press. The Executive Board is composed of 22 membersthe president, six vicei>re8ldents and 15 committee chairmen members. He said the quorum for endinaing an aiftiort is two-thirds of the executive board members.

Morrla

Mrs. Hriene Kelly Morris, it. died suddenly Tuesday ni^

ARexford, N.Y. native, she was retired government employee.

Memorial services will be hdd Friday at 3 pm. at the Norman Funeral Chapel by Mra. Elizabeth Hyman, Christian^ Science reader.

Surviving her are a son, Caty Morris of Greenville; a sistor, Miss Bettesy Kelly of Greenville; and a brother, Thomas Kelly of (^grin Falla, (Miio.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and donations be given to the Heart Fund or the giver's favorite charity.

Prescott

Mr. Rudy Prescott, 28, died in South Gate, Calif. Thursday of injuries received in a fire.

Fuera) services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m . at the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by the Rev. David Nobles, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Full military honors will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Prescott, a native of Las Animas, Colo, attended Las Animas grade sdiool and was a graduate of Herring High School in La Junta, Colo. He oilisted in the United States Marines Corp in 1962 and was discharged in January, 1972, with the rank of Ckirporal. Since April, 1972, he had lived in South Gate, C^lif.

Surviving him are his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fredericks Jr., of Grenville; three brothers l^t. Daniel L. Fernandez of the U.S. Army , now stationed in Germany, and Robert A. and Edward Leroy Fernandez, both of Denver Ctolo; a half brother, Stephen Fredericks III of Greenville; a half sister, Katherine R. Fredericks of Greenville; and his step grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fredericks, Sr. of Yonkers, N.Y.

Scholarship Funds For Music Schooi

I Smith Bagley, premdent of the Z. Smith Reynokb Foundation, today announced a grant of $5,000 to East Carolina I Univerinty to support scbolar-I ah^ in the Schod of Music.

The grant was made in response to a propoaal presented totbeFoundatkm by Dr. Everett Pittman, dean of the ECU I School of Music, and the Fine Arts Committee of tihe Student Government Associatkm.

A unique feature of the propoaal was that the SGA agreed to match dollar-for-doDar foundation funds to be used for scholarships in the fine arts.

Commenting on the Reynolds grant. Dean Pittman said, We are very grateful to the Foun-

datioKi for these funds, which support ui tofward a sohitioo to one of the most pressing proMems in the Sdwol of Misic that of scholarships for gifted students.

llie ECU School of Musk is one of the largest in Hie Southeast, with a faculty of 43 and more than 350 majors, many of whom have come from other states.

In addition to several choirs and bands, the school swports Hie only symphony rcheMra in

eastern North CaroMna and also presents operas and oratorios durii^ the year.

Girls' Chorus To

Present Contato

NEW HAND AT THE HELM George Bmh wavee long to

United Nations correspendents Wednesday as he leaves farewell news conference at UN in New York. Bush, head of the U. 8. mission since March 1971, is leaving to become GOP National Committee Oiairman. He says one of his jobs will be to clear the party of any image of guilt stemming from the Watergate incident. (AP Wirephoto)

Moose Host

Scout Troop

Proffering $2,500 For Advanced Study

Gama Phi chai^r of Alpha Xi Delta at East Carolina University and the Greenville Alumnae Club join some 300 college chapters and alumnae organizations of Alpha Xi Delta in offering a $2,500 glraduate fellowship for advanced stuy in the field of Social Service.

Alpha Xi Delta, national social fraternity for women, has made the award annually since 1959.

To be eligible for the fellowship an applicant must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, have a grade average of B orabove, have applied or been accpeted for admission to a graduate school of Social Work, and be interested in pursuing a career of work with children or youth to combat deliquency in the United States.

The local collegiate chapter has, as a part of its 1972 I^ilanthropic project, financial aid given to the Pitt CJounty Social Services department. The Greenville Alumnae dub has chosen to aid Operation Sunshine as its philanthropy for 1972.

Into*ested persons may obtain an ai^lication form for this fellowship from Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe, 201 N. Warren St., Greenville, [rfione 752-6754.

Completed ai^lications must be mailed in time to be received by the deadline date of February 15, 1973. Mail applications to Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity Headquarters, National Philanthropy Committee, 2447 North Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Indina 46205.

The Loyal Order of the Moose entertained Scout Troop 362 and their parents at a gathering last ni^t Present for the occasion were Hugh Benson, scout executive for Pitt District, and Thomas Butts, Pitt District Commissicmer.

William Hofrfdns Jr., David James, Donald Freeman Jr., and Donald Keith Taylor Jr. advanced to the rank of Star. J. Fred Hamblin Jr. received his Second Class Badge, while Ben McLawhom received his Bronze and Silver Eagle Palms. Merit badges were also awarded to Hamblin and Taylor, and William C. Hamblin. Awards were presented by William Hopkins, scoutmaster.

outing skill awards wait to John Heman, Robert D. Gray, William Hamblin, and J. Fred Hamblin, Jr.

, The troop plans a camp-out for fathers and sons on January 19-21 at the Grimes Plantation, Grimesland.

ROBERSONVILLE The Oak Grove Church Girls Chorus will present a Christmas cantaU Sunday at 6 p.m. Featured will be selections from John Petersons Love Transcending and Night of Miracles.

Participating in Hie program will be lisa Johnson, Marcia Leggett, Laverne Crandall, Teresa Kirkman, Cynthia Singleton, Linda Jo Warren, Lynda Creech,

Paula Cher7, Wanda L^ett, Brenda Bullock, Jennifer Cherry, Becky Williamson, Donnell Wynne and Martha Warren.

The program will be directed by Mrs. Ron Crisp, accompanied by Mrs. W.H. Whitehurst and narrated by Harold Turner.

The (NiUic is invited to attend. The church is located on Rt. 1, Robersonville.

Program Missed By Kate Smith

Pot Nixon Proud Honor Lists At

Report Russian Of Selection Bethel School VesselDomoged

SAIGON (AP) Radio Hanoi reported today that a Russian ship was damaged during U.S. raids on the port city of Haiphong.

A bomb hit a Soviet ship, damaging and breaking many panes on the cabin, the radio broackast said.

The previous day, a Polish cargo ship was hit during a bombing raid. Three merchant seamen were reported killed and four others wounded.

The broadcast said it was of particular gravity...that U.S. planes once again dropped bombs on Hai{^ong port at a time when many foreign merchant ships are anchored there....

the consolidated university by William A. Dees Jr., chairman of the Board of Governors, and Raymond H. Dawson, vicepresident-academic affairs of the university.

ECU chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins hosted the afternoon meeting that followed a luncheon at his home.

NEW YORK (AP) - First Lady Pat Nixon says being named the worlds most admired woman in a poll conducted by Good Housekeeping magazine was indeed among my most cherished gifts at Christmastide.

Surely there can be no greater challenge or more meaningful incentive than a warm personal tribute such as this, Mrs. Nixon wrote the magazine.

The wives of prisoners of war in Vietnam ranked second, followed by Rose Kennedy, Israeli Prime Minister Golds Meir, writer Pearl Buck, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, actress Patricia Neal, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., and Dr. Joyce Brothers, the television personality.

APPOINTED PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. (AP) The ai^intment of William E. Sheplerof Cleveland, Ohio, as executive director of the American Party was announced today by party chairman Tom Andersmi.

A total of 24 students made the Honor RoU and Principals List at the Bethel Middle School for the second marking pei^.

Students qualifying ^or the Honor Roll included:

Eight Grade: Carolyn

Doughtie and Jo Jo McKee.

Fifth Grade: Brenda Dixon, Timmy Andrews, Angela Briley, Jackie Griggs, Lee Staton, and Angela J<Hies.

Studoits qualifying for the Principals List included:

Fifth Grade: John Wilson, James House, and Ed Dennis.

Sixth Grade: Gregory Keel, Denise ^Dennis, and Alta Jean Dewar.

Seventh Grade: Steve

Whitehurst, Delores Allen, Cecilia RicMttck, and Donald Parker.

Eight Grade; Boyce Johnson, Chrisa Coltrain, Mabel James, Phyllis Gail Briley, Teresa Briley, and Beth Hemingway.

TREATY SIGNED BERLIN (AP) East and West Germany today signed their historic friendship treaty officially recognizing the postwar division of Germany and ending 20 years ef -cold war between its two halves.

Cocoa bean shells are used in fertilizer, cattle food and medicine.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Kate Smith, Hie 62-year-old former radio and early television star, has been released after a two-week stay in a hospital where idie was treated for pleurisey.

Miss &nith arrived Dec. 4to attend the 31st annual meeting of the Pearl Harbor Survivors As80ciati(m and wound up in the Touro Infirmary shortly aftorward.v e

I missed the convention and I didnt get to see a thing, Miss Smith said Wednesday just before heading back home to Lake Placid, N.Y.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNON, DECEMBER

Mallory To Load Baseball Team During Spring As Acting Coach

ROSE HIGH WRESTLERS Members of the Rose High School wrestling team are, first row, left to right: William Hartley, Danny Bowman, Tommy Manning, Freddie Baker, William Foust, Julian Vainright, Steve Mitchell; second row, Lawrence

Hartley, Alton Hansley, Greg Chapman, Gary Walton, Jordy Whichard, Max Langley, Lee Hill, Harold Randolph; third row, Ron Hunt, Mike Bryant, Bruce Baker, Mike Allen, Curtis Barrett (Refl<^ctor Photo)

Jim Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina University, was officially named today as acting baseball coach at East Carolina University.

Mallory will replace Earl Smith in the coaching position. Smith held the job from 1962 until his summer. He turned in his resignation from coaching this fall, but will continue on the staff of the physical education department.

For Mallory, it will be a return to an old post, one he held from 1958 untU 1962.

I accepted the job for only this spring, Mallory said. We are hoping that by the end of ttie year, the athletic committee and the physical education depart

ment will come up with the proper person to lead the program.

While it was not officially confirmed, reports said that George Willaims, assistant coach under Smith, turned down the o|q;)rotunity to become head coach.

There were three reasons I took the job, Mallory said. Dr. (Leo) Jwikins (chancellor of the university) and the athletic council asked me to, I love baseball; and we have a fine group of young men who need the leadership! they deserve.

Mallory added that he did not at this time plan to serve during the summer league, hoping that a new coach will be named by

Rose Wrestling Team, With No Experience, Building For Future

Top Rushers To Pace NFC Offense

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Rose High Schools wrestling program for 1972-73 hasnt gotten off to a flying start, but this isnt worrying Coach Jim Brewington.

We only have one man back from last years team, and the rest have never had any experience on the high school

level, he said.

The lone lettermanHtock from last year is Gary Walton, who wrestles in the 132-pound class. I really think were doing a good job when you consider the complete lack of experience, Brewington added.

The team includes 10 sophomores, along with just two seniors and foi|r juniors. So I think things definitely look good

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Sometimes there are things which just defy the rationale.

Take for instance what happened on Wednesday. Barty Smith of Richmond was named as this years recipient of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in the Southern Conference.

For the life of me, I cant figure out why.

Smiths winning <rf the trophy was based on his blocking, naturally, and supi^edly he paved the way for teammate Billy Meyers to break all Richmond season rushing records with a fantastic total of 763 yards, an average of 76.3 yards per game for the Spiders. He also was their leading scorer with 10 touchdowns, mainly through the efforts of Smith.

The runner-up to Smith was William & Mary guard Bob Montgomery while Furman guard Dan Utley and Richmond guard Jim Amshein tied for third.

But where, can anyone tell me, is a fellow named Les Strayhom?

Why, can anyone tell me, was Les not even included in the runners-up?

There must be a rational explanation somewhere.

Consider this.

Strayhom was the chief blocker out of the back-field for Carlester Crumpler. Theres not a coach or player around that can say he is not a superb blodcer. In fact. Coach Sonny Randle was often criticized by the armchair quarterbacks for not running Les more and blocking with him less.

But Randle knew what he was doing. Strayhom did the job. And Crumpla*s statistics cannot do anything but show it. Cnimpler set new Southern Conference records in rushing (1,309 yards) and in touchdowns(17). Those two totals are nearly twice what Smith helped Meyers do. <

Now you tell me, judges of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy. How could you completely overlook this fine athlete and man.*

Maybe you dont feel that he deserved even a mention, but youve made a lot of East Carolina people including this writer, fighting mad over your woii.

Maybe now. East Carolina and the Pirates can see just where they stand among the Southern Conference peojde who really count.

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for the future, the coach said.

Brewington feels that the team as a whole may come through by the end of this season, but he is relying on the future for the most part. We have some individuals who are doing a real good job for us despite their inexperience, he said. Several of Uiem have winning records, i|espite the overall team record. Walton seems to be off to a slow start but we feels that hes be one of our strongest when he really gets tojng.

Running down the classes, Brewington outlined his hopes in each division.

At 98 pounds, the Rampants have been having a problem of finding someone to hit that weight. Usually theyve had to forfeit, but did get Julian Vainwright into it once, and he won, taking a pin. Normally, however, Vainwright worked the lO&pound class. Hes 4-2 so far and is doing a real good job for us, the coach said.

A junior, Alton Hansely, is carrying the 112-pound class, and so far, hes posted a winning record.

At 119 is a newcomer, junior Butch Foust. He has little experience, but Brewington notes that hes coming along well. Hes learned to avoid pins, and should be doing well soon.

Lawrence Hartley, a sophomore, is at 126. Hes lost (Hily two matches, and is doing a teriffc job. He hasnt been pinned, and hes in one of the tougher classes around.

Walton occupies the 132-pound division. Hes probably one of

Randle

Supported

COLUMBIA,S.C. (AP)-The Columbia Touchdown Club announced today the selection of Ral{^ Shug Jordan of Auburn as the Major College Coach of the South for 1972.

Jordan drew 18 out of 35 votes cast by his fellow coaches, succeeding Paul Bear Bryant, runner-up this year with five votes after taking the initial poll last year.

Others drawing votes from coadies in 12 Southern states were Sonny Randle of East Carolina, Bill Dooley of North Carolina, Lou Holtz of North Carolina State, and CSiarlie McClendmi of Louisiana State.

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the most knowledgable wrestlers we have, but hes been waiting on his opponents to make the first move. He needs to be more aggressive.

At 138, Freddie Baker shows sotne aggression. A sof^omore, Brewington said that he has gone up against the best and has done all right. Hes going to be good with experience.

A 145-pound junior. Max Langley, is considered a real workhorse by Brewington. He hasnt seemed to get i#together yet, but he really is working at it.

At 155, Brewington is unsure how things when go when the weights shift in January. Harold Randolph is wrestling here how. He has a lot of potential, but at times is unsure of himself. Hes a junior.

Brnce Baker isthe 167-pounder. A senior, he lacks a lot of experience. Hes aggressive, but hes been wrestling out of his weight class. He should be a couple of classes lower.

At 185, Brewington has what he calls a little bull with no experience, sof^omore Ronald Randloi^. Hes really got a lot of potential.

Ron Hunt, another sophomore is at 195. Hes finally gotten his first win, and this wiU help him. He, too, has got a lot of potential.

Rounding out the classes is the heavyweight division where Mike Bryant, a 26(Hpounder is working. H hasnt learned yet, but could be good with experience.

Brewington feels that by the time the conference tournament comes around, the Rampants may have two or three ready to challenge for honors. He includes Vainwright, Walton and Hansley in that group.

We have a lot of potential on the t^am that just needs ex-periaice to come around, the coach said. We also have a good crop coming up through the ranks at junior hi^, and this will help us a lot, too.

So kliile things dont look bright as far as the dual meet record is concerned, Brewingtcm is looking to the future, and it does lo(A bright.

NEW YORK (AP) - Four members of the 1,000-yard rushers club head the National Football Conference team named Wednesday to meet the American Conference in the National Football Leagues Pro Bowl game at Texas Stadium Jan. 21.

Larry Brown of the Washington Redskins and Green Bays John Brockington will start in the backfield with Dallas Calvin Hill and Ron Johnson of the New York Giants in reserve. All went over the 1,000-yard rushing plateau this season.

Calling the signals for the NFC will be two veteran quarterbacks, Washingtons Billy Kilmer and Norm Snead of the Giants. Kilmer, 32, led the Redskins to the NFCs Eastern title and was named to the Pro Bowl squad for the frst time in his career. Snead, 33, was the top jMSser in the conference and will be making his third Pro Bowl appearance and first since 1966.

The 40-man squad, chosen in a vote by conference head coaches, has San Franciscos Gie Washington and John Gilliam of Minnesota starting at the two wide receiver spots, with Philadelirfiias Harold Jackson and Charley Taylor of Washington named as the backups.

There were 21 new players named to the squad but two old ones were included on the roster. They were tackle Merlin Olsen of Los Angeles, tfkmed for the 11th straight year, and Dallas comerback Mel Renfro, who Will be making his ninth Pro Bowl appearance.

The two kicking jobs went to rookies, with placekicker Chester Marcol of Green Bay and punter Dave Chappie of Los Angels the only first-year men named.

Offense

WIDE RECEIVERS-John Gilliam, Minnesota; Harold

Jackson, Philadeli^ia; Charley Taylor, Washington; Gene

Washington, San Francisco.

TIGHT ENDSTed Kwalck, San Frarcisco; Jim Mitchell,

Atlanta.

TACia.ESRocky Freitas,

Detroit; Rayfield Wright. Dallas; Ron Yary, Minnesota.

GUARDSTom Mack, Los Angeles; John Niland, Dallas; Woody Peoples, San Francisco.

CENTERSForrest Blue,

San Francisco; Len Hauss, Washington.

QUARTERBACKS-Billy Kil mer, Washington, Norm Snead, New York.

RUNNING BACKS-Larry Brown, Washington; John Brockington, Green Bay ; Calvin Hill, Dallas; Ron Johnson, New York.

PUNTERDave Chappie,

Los Angeles.

PLACEKICKER-Chester Marcol, Green Bay.

KICK RETURNER-Ron Smith, Chicago.

Defense

ENDSJack Gregory, New York; Coy Bacon, Los Angeles; Claude Humi^rey, Atlanta.

TACKLES-Bob Lilly, Dallas; Bob Brown, Green Bay; Merlin Olsen, Los Angeles.

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS-Fred Carr, Green Bay; Chris Hamburger, Wariiington; Dave Wilcox, San Francisco.

MIDDLE LINEBACKERS-Dick Butkus, Chicago; Tommy Nobis, Atlanta.

CORNERBACKS-Lem Barney, Detroit; Jim Johnson, San Francisco; Mel Renfro, Dallas.

SAFETIES-BUl Bradley, Philadelphia; Cornell Green, Dallas; Paul Krause, Minnesota.

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then. Monte Little, former Aydn High School baseball star will serve as Mallorys graduate assistant during the spring.

He will also continue in his post of dean of men.

Ill have an office in the field house and Ill help with recruiting as much as possible. And we do intend to keep the program on the high level it has been on, Mallory said.

I dont know what kind of team well have, the coach said,but I can promise this: well be hustling, hungry and competitive. I dont like to lose, and I never have, and I dont intend to start now.

Mallory, along with East Carolina baseball, has a winning tradition. The Pirates under him won the NAIA national championship in 1961. Only once in the past 38 yars have the Bucs had a losing season.

Despite being out of the oaching ranks, Mallory has not >een far from baseball. He and imith organized a baseball school in Ohio. He has written two books on baseball, and is a familiar figure behind the plate at many baseball games throughout the area, umpiring.

A native of Lawrenceville, Va., Mallory was educated at Fork Union Military Academy, where he became the only student in the history of the school to win fiVe athletic letters in one season, getting them in track, baseball, football, basketball and tennis.

On one frantic afternoon in 1936, Mallory pitched a no-hit, no-run baseball victory for Fork Union, competed in the long jumping between innings. After the game, he switched from baseball to tennis clothes, and won both his singles and douNes matches.

Following his graduation, he attended the Unitersity of North Carolina, where he played

Jim Mallory

football and baseball, becoming co-captain ofs the latter team. During the summers he played with a semi-pro team, the Sanford Spinners, and in 1940, he guided them to the National Semi-Pro Tournament, whre they finished second. Following the tournament, he sign^ a professional contract with the Washington Seantors.

Then, with time out for a brief Air Force tour of duty, Mallory joined the professional ranks, playing first with the Senator chain, then joining the St. Louis and New York Giants organizati^s.

In 1945, he began coaching at Burlington High School, and two years later went to Elon College. He joined the East Carolina staff in 1953 and has been here since then.

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ozelle Rejects Nixon Bid For No Blackouts

ROBERSONVILLE EAGLETTES Members of the Robersonville High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Elaine Forrest, ('indy Daniels, Beth Green, Beatrice Forrest; second row, Carrie Johnson,

Bonnie Morning, Mancy Purvis, Emma Lou Vandeford; third row, Lisa James, Brenda James, Roberta Everett, and Linda Carlisle. (Reflector Photo)

Robersonville Girls Look For Leadership

By WOODY PKELE Krfiector Sports Editor (One of a series) ROBERSONVILLE With four starters back, new Robersonville girls coach Pat Smith figured that he might be kicking off his career with a good season.

But so far, things havent quite gone the way that Smith had envisioned. The Eaglettes opened with four straight losses before finally picking up a victory. And right now, they stand 3-5 on the season.

Returning from last years team are Roberta Everett, Brenda James, Beth Greene and Elaine Forrest, all of whom were starters from time to time last season. We have about 6 or 7 lettermen altogether. Im not real sure, Smith said.

Despite those retirning, Smith feeto that the experience is somewhat weak overall. Even these four are not fully experienced.

Currently, however, they are four ol the starting five, with Cindy Daniels joining them in the fifth position.

Miss Forrest ranks as the overall top player, and shes hitting at a fine 12.1 clip so far. In only four games has she hit less than 10 points.

Height is a problem for the Eaglettes, however. Were hurting in this, Smith said. The tallest girl is Beatrice F'orrest, Elaines sister, and shes just 5-6*/^. Elaine is the tallest starter at 5-6. Rebounding, therefore, has been a problem. Its really hurting us, the coach said. The other teams are getting two or three shots at the basket most of the time, where were only getting one. You cant play that way long and not get beaten.

Ballhandling also hasnt been a bright spot for the Eaglettes. We had an 11-point lead against Oak City the other night, and still lost. We had 13 traveling violations, most of them in the second half. We really need a good floor leader because we tend to get rattled easy. Im not sure whether this is an experience problem or not, Smith said. We also tend to get into

foul trouble, and this hurts our game.

Shooting has only been about average. Smith feels. Were shooting about 32 per cent, and I guess in girls basketball, this isnt bad. When weve hit this or a little better, weve won.

Defense has been the key to the wins the Robersonville girls have posted. This has been real good for us, the coach said. Our 1-3-1 zone has done a good job for us. Whats really killed us is our height.

Smith feels that now that Oak City has beaten Robersonville, they have to be considered as the favorite in the Martin County race. I thought before it started that it would be between us two, and now the pressure is (Hi us. They have one outstanding girl, anc(^ have five average ones, he said.

But I believe we can beat them if we dont make so very many bad mistakes against their press. Weve got to improve our overall ballhandling, Uien well be all right.

ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Sports Wrtter

- WASHINGTON (AP) Despite the urgings of President Nixon, the National PootbaU League playoff games during the next two weekends will not be rtiqwn on local television in the cities where they are played.

Pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelle rejected Wednesday the request of the President to lift the television Uack-out in the idayoff cities.

Atty. (3i. Richard G. Kleindienst, who negotiated with the NFL Tuesday and Wednesday on btdialf of Nixon, said in a statement: I have advised Mr. Rozelle that as a result of the leagues decision, the Nixon administrati<xi would strongly urge the new Ckmgress to re-examine the entire antitrust exem|Hion statute and seek legislati(Hi that is more ih keeping with the public interest.

Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press secretary, said Presidmt Nixon agrees wholeheartedly with Klindiensts statement.

Pro football received an antitrust exemption in 1961 when Congress specifically permitted any joint agreement by organized professional team sports for the sale of television rights which permitted pro football to offer its games to a TV network as a package instead of individual stations.

In 1966, legislation again was passed to permit the merger of the American and National Football Leagues into the current NFL and the television exemption was extended to the combined leagues.

The debate over the blackout has been the. subject of congressional scrutiny for the past few years and came to the forefront last fall before the Senate communications subcommittee chaired by Sen. John 0. Pas-tore.

The Rhode Island Democrat told Rozelle that unless something was worked out for lifting the TV ban on regular season games, in addition to the play

offs, he would push ahead with a bill similar to that requested by Nixon.

The Justice Departriicnt statement, siqiported by Nixcm, could add new strength tohis (XHnmitment.

Rozdle said he didnt want to see pro football, as had pro boxing, become what he called a studio show.

Re said in a statement that six of die last 10 confo'ence championtiip games have not been sold out and that since

1967, when playoff games were begun, only 11 of 17 were played to capacity.

The NFL begins its playoff games Saturday with the Oakland Raiders in Pittsburgh against the Steelers in an AFC game and Dallas at San Francisco against the 49ers in an NFC game.

On Sunday, (keen Bay will be in Washington against the Redskins for an NFC game and Cleveland will travd to Miami to meet the EX^phins in an AFC contest.

Bath Humbles Bears, 70-34

BATH - Bath High School rolled to a pair of lopsided victories over Bear Grass High School last night. Bath took the boys game, 70-34, and won the girls, 55-24.

In the girls contest, Bath shot away to a 14-2 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. 'They outhit Bear Grass, 17-9 in the second quarter, and held a 31-11 lead at halftime, all they really needed.

In the third period, however, they continued to pull away, outscoring the Lady Bears, 19-10. The lead then was 50-21. They finished it up with a 5-3 advantage in the final period.

Leggett led Bath with 23 points, while Thomas had 16. For Bear Grass, Karen Price had seven.

In the boys contest, things go no better for the Bears. They fell behind 14-8 in the first period, but came back out to outscore Bath, 14-12 and trail only 26-22 at half time.

In the third period, however, the Bears were outhit by 10,14-4, and fell back, 40-30. Then, in the

last frame, Bath bombed the nets for 30 points, while allowing only eight to complete the runaway.

Woolard led Bath with 23, while Hawkins had 12. Nathaniel Armstrong led Bear Grass with nine.

JVBear Grass 42, Bath 38.

OIRL'SGAME

Bear GrassBeach 2, Rogerson 3, Bembridge 4, Price 7, Holiday 4, Leggett 4, Wobbleton, Hodges, Williamson, Cratt, Rawls.

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Shaw Suffers Broken Arm

RALEKiH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States Peach Bowl-bound football team was dealt another blow Wednesday when quarterback Bruce ^aw broke his left arm in a freak accident while practicing.

Wolfpack C^ch Lou Holtz expressed hope that Shaw, a righthander, will be able to play in the Dec. 29 game at Atlanta against West Virginia despite his injury.

The doctors have assured us that Bruce can play without further damaging the arm, said Holtz. He is an intense young man and wants to play very much.

Shaw was the second All-Atlantic Coast conference member of states starting backfield to incur injuries. Fullback Stan Fritts Suffered a knee injury in Ihe season finale against Ciem-son and will see limited action if he plays at all against West Virginia.

Holtz described the circumstances of Shaws injury as freakish in nature.

It was right at the beginning of our scrimmage, after the offense had driven to the 3-yard line. On a running play, Bruce was handing off when a defensive player fell.

The defenders helmet

struck Bruce in the hand as he fell, and the blow broke the arm.

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Stopping ThompsonWicks Can't Defense Jabbar

Doesn't Stop 'Pock

By THE ASSOOATEli) PRESS With no Atlantic Coast Conference teams in actkm Wednesday night and no teams playing tonight, the other ACC teams may well give thought to

the diaOcQge they face in chasing nationally ranked Maryland and North Carolina State.

Maryland (4-0) is ranked No. 2 and N. C. State is No. 4, climbing up from sixth the

week before and No. S in the preeeaaon poll.

The State Wolfpedi achieved its aeveiith straight success two nights ago, humbling Southern Cooforence power DavidMo 10S) at the Charlotte GoU-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS idney Wicks can*t play cen ter in tite Natkmal Basketball Assodatk. ^ says so? Ka-reem Abdid>labbar of the MU-waukee Bucks.

The question came up after Jabbar scored 44 points and grabbed 21 reboimds in leading the Bucks to a 123-104 victory over the Portland Trail Blazm

Roanoke Off Top

ECU Tankers Have Long Rest

seum.

The mamier in whidi N. C. State woo indicates that it may take more than Mopping its sof^more wonder, David Th(npooo, to beat the Pack.

Thmnpson, who broke fast with a 3S.S scaring average

East Carolinas varsity swimmers have three we^ before their next meet in which to relish last Saturdays 100-13 Uitz of Richmond ^idors. Three weeks of relidunent, however, doesnt necessarily mean three full weeks of relaxation according to ECU swimming coach Ray Scharf.

I was pleased with our perlhrmance against Richmond, said Scharf. But we cant affmrd to do too much contemplating because the tou^iest mmth of our schedule is right around the comer. Most of the Pirate swimmors went home for the Christmas holidays Friday but will be back in Ch*eenville December 27 to resume practice sessions at the rate of two a day.

The Bucs will take on Con-necticutt and Marshall in a double dual meet at (Greenville January 6 to kick off the toughest mmth.

The real series of tests for the Pirates for the Pirates, however will begin when they travel to Chapel HUl to take on North Carolina, the first of ifve remaining January opponents.

The Bucs will then visit Florida AftM, South Florida and North Carolina State before rMumipg home to host Virginia January 29.

Our immediate concern when we resume practice will be Connecticut and Marshall said Scharf. We certainly cant look past them because they tve s(ne iretty sMid competitors. When the subject of UNC or N.C. State comes up, however, the Buc moitors Icmg range concern becomes pretty evident . Their records speak for

themseives, Scharf said blunUy. Weve got some pretty good individuals oursdves but well have to swhn up to our highest potential to even bold our own against dimn.

Several Pirates swimmers began to hit their stride in the Richmond meet according to Sduui.

Larry (Green, a former hi^ school All-American, shattered ECU freshman records in winning both the 500 and 1000-yard freestyles.

In additkm senior* freestyler Paul Trevisan took victmies in the 50 and 100-yard events.

Another double winner for the Bucs was junior diver Jadi Moorow who captured first (dace from both the one-meter and three-meter boards. In the process Morrow broke the East Carolina varsity record for required dives from one-meter.

throi^ four games to lead the nation, was slowed to 48 points as State defeated state rivals Wake Forest and Nwth Candna last wedcend to win the Big Four Tournament at Greensboro, N.C.

That dropped his average to 90.5 for six games, but Davidson shaved it a bit more by holding him to 13 pofots. Jay Pecorak and Steve Gedaire played tough defense against the State star^ holding him to eight shots, flve of which connected.

So what happened?

Tommy Burieson, the 7-foot-4 Olympian, ijoyed one of his better games19 points and a dosen rebounds. Not entirely unexpected against the shOTter Davidson team.

But the big lift came from other people who picked up the slack for Coach Norman Sloan.

Oak City In Pair Of Wins

By HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Little Roanoke (>oDege k)|t its reputation as a giant-l^m:, ended its wiiining streak at 26 and was bumped as the na-tkms UHHranked college division basketball team all because of a 68-63 upset by ninth-ranked Old Dmninion last Saturday.

Roanoke, which won 20 straight last season, including an 84-72 mnp ova* Akron for the National Collegiate Athletic Association division crown, slipped to the role of runner-up to Stephen F. Austin in Hie Associated Press poll released today.

The Lumberjacks from Nacogdoches, Tex., who have a 6-0 recod, received eight No. 1 votes and 256 pMnts from sportswriters and broadcasters to take over first place in the second poll of the season. Roanoke, 6-1 through games of Saturday, was a distant second with four top votes and 182 points.

Old Dominion ronained No. 9 deqiite knocking off Roanoke as well as Madison, another Virginia team, to raise its record to 4-3, and Kentucky State remained No.S even though their previously un

beaten record was marred by an 80-73 loss to Lincoln Memorial.

The T(^ Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total pofots. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-104-6-4-2;

1. S.F. Austin (8) 6-0 256

2. Roanoke (4) 6-1 182

3. Eau aaire 64 154

4. Louisiana Tech (1) 7-0 148

5. Kentucky St. 4-1

6. Augustana, DI.

7. Tennessee St. (1)

8. Albany St. Ga. (1) 4-0

9. Old Dominion 4-3

10. Evansville 1-4

120

6-0 112 2-3 110

Wednesday night.

The Blazers moved the 6-foot-8 Wicks from forward to center on defense against the 7^oot-2 Jabbar, who enjoyed one of his best shooting ni^ts by making 21 of 27 shoto.

Theyve done that once or twice before, but I dont think it does any good, Jabbar commented.

Can Wicks play center in the NBA? "*No, relied Jabbar.

Why? Same reason I cant play guard, lauded Jabbar.

Wicks did all right on offense scoring 32 points in a lost cause as the Bucto won their fifth in a row.

Los Angeles beat Baltimore 96-90, Detroit whacked Philadelphia 141-113, New York thumped Houston 124-102 and Kansas Gty-Omaha tripped Seattle 121-110 in other NBA results. There were no games scheduled in the American Basketball Association.

Big Wilt CTiamberlain stuffed

in three baskets and Jim McMillian scored eight pofots as the Lakers muffed out a Bullet rally to win their 27th game against only five d^eats.

Curtis Rowe tossed in 35 points, his pro career hi^Jn leading the Pistons over the 76ers. The luckless 76ers suffered the loss of starter John Block, who was hit by a ball during the pregame warmup which tore the ligaments in his right wrist.

Willis Reed and Dave De-Busschere each scored 26 points as the Knicks broke open a close game to down the Rockets after leading by only 65-64

in the thiid period.

Nate Archibalds 35 points paced the Kings over the Son-ics. It was Seattles th straight defeat on the road, a chib|cord.

Tbe defeat followed a report in the Seattle Times that Tom Nissalke,coach of the Sonics, may be fired befwe the end of the year.

Its the first Ive heard about it, said Nissalke. I was promised a complete three-year time poriod, it states that in my contract, to get to the playoffs. Unfortunatly, some of the guys weve counted on to do well, havent.

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OAK CITY - Oak City High School swept a pair of games from Belhaven last ni^t. Hiey woi the girls game, ^-37, then took the boys by 37-90.

In the opener, Belhaven and Oak City went at it, with the., guests outhitting the TrojanMtes, 14-12. It cmtinued just as tight through the second quarter, as both teams put in 10 points. That left Belhaven ahead at the half 24-22.

In the third period, hpwevo*. Oak Cty gained the upper hand.

Buc Wrestlers

outscoring Belhaven, 13-5, and pushing into a 35-29 lead. They again outiiit Bdhaven, 144, in the final period to win going away.

Dianne Duggins led Oak City with 20 points, vdiile Sylvia Jones was ri|^t behind with 19. Rhanda Fonville led Bdhaven with 15.

Belhaven pushed into the lead in the opening period of the boys une, and held to it throughout the first half. They led 84 after <me period, and 18-14 at bhe half after being outhit 11-10 in the second period.

Oak City took a cue firom the

East Carolinas wrestlers continued their winning ways last Saturday by smashing North Carolina, 484, but now must prepare to face some of the nations toughest wrestling comp^tkm in 2 tournaments during the Christmas htdidays.

Hie Pirates, who shut out the Tar Heels for the third consecutive year, will first travel to Rockville, IM., for the Marylafid Wrestling Federation Tour-namcbt December 22-28.

**WeTl be facing our toughest competition .to date in the Maryisnd Federation Tournament, said E(RJ wrestling coach John Welborn. Some of the East Coasts top wrestlers will be enta*ed but were still hoping we can make good showim.*

One Pirates will be defending a chanpkdihl> in the meet. Dan Monrpe won the 126ixiun4 title a year ago and was vMed the tournaments moat outstanding wrestler.

Aftar the Maryland Federatioh teumament the Bucs will take a short Christmas break. Hie will reassemble at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., December 28 for an even tqugher test, the Wilkes Open.

Known in wrestling circles as the Rose Bowl of WrestUng, the wakes Open win be flooded with participants from sudi national powers as Westchester, Penn State,Lockhaven, Bkxxnsburg and the New York Athletic Chib.

A year ago the Pirates took I

second place, two third places and a fourth place in the tournament despite entering only a few wrestlers in the various weight divisions.

This year, however, Welbom {dans to take a fuU 25-man contingent to the tourney.

The WUkes Open in the toughest tournament of the year outside M the NCAA Championships, said Welborn. ^ce well be carrying a fiill team and based on our performance so far this season I think weB be able to at least make our presence known.

Thus far this season the Pirates have been in two tournaments in addition to the dual meet with North (Garolina. In the Norfolk Invitational the Pirates took five of ten individual cfaamplonaliips. T^ weeks ago in the North (hrolina Collegiate Wrestling Championships Buc wrestlers swept eight of ten weight catego^.

girls and took the lead in the third quarter with a 164 outburst. That left the Trojans ahead, 90-26 as the final quarter opened. They again outscored Belhaven, 7-4, to wrap it up.

BUly (Green led (Mk City with 14, whUe Eddie Collins had 10 for Belhaven.

The two teams swap sites for their next meeting, on January 3.

JV0k City 40, Btlhavtn 49.

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Animal toys wandar through thair own art gallary, laft. And abova la a slaigh acana arrangad by Ann Wyath McCoy, anothar part of a Christmaa axhibition at tha Brandywina Rivar Muaaum, Chadda Ford, Pa.

Brandywine Christmas

Heres a glimpse of a familys Christmas tradi* tions to share. The family is the celebrated American painting family of Wyeths, associated with the Brandywine Valley area of Pennsylvania and its school of painting. The Brandywine River Museum at Chadds Ford assembled this beguiling collection of Wyeth family toys, paintings and decorations, most of them arranged in tableaux, for a Christmas exhibition. Many of these cherished objects not only belonged to various Wyeth

generations but were also made by them.

Ann Wyeth McCoy, daughter of N. C. Wyeth, put together the miniature Room on Christmas Morning, and arranged the sleigh scene with its snow, trees and her childhood toy sleigh. And in another part of the show, beloved characters from The Wind in the Willows, animal toys, wander through their own picture gallery, admiring the tiny sketches and watercolors, including the animals own portraits, by their artist friends.

AP Nev^sfeatures.

Th Wbid In the Wllldws** art gallery hat tiny tketchea and watercolort by N. C. Wyeth, Andrew Wyeth, Jamet Wyeth, George Weymouth-and John McCoy.

An exquisitely decorated tree hat pride of place.. In the Room on Christmas Morning** with its dolls, miniature furniture, china and original paintings by John McCoy, George Weymouth and Andrew Wyeth.*Lady,*' the sheep, inspects her portrait by Jameq Wyeth. Next to It Is Andrew r Wyeths painting of Saco the dachshund.Ann Wyeth Me^, N. C. Wyetii*a dlui^Ber, cireRi^tMlits in place treasured mementos of family Chriatmeses.T I

FORECAST toRTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 21.1972

ICARROU. RIOHTRRS

xframilwCmll Ri^ittr Inatltiilt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are ipt to be overemotioail today and toni^t and to mdce ome definite mistdices if you allow this to affect your mature and deliberate judgment. So t^e the time to diink out objectively and impersonally the answers to whatever is important to you and put your emotions aside till a better time for them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Problems at home need careful handling, not arguments and recriminations. Use your head and all can be solved satisfactorily. Some outside personal problem should also be solved quickly, wise^.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Shop with care for the items you need and keep purse or wallet zipped. A kind word will calm wrath, so do not lose temper with others. Avoid one who has strange ideas and could get you mixed up.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Important to handle fnancial and real estate matters most carefully today when you are not feeling quite up to par. Listen to what an expert in finances has to suggest. Follow best suggestions made.

MOON CHILDREN (June ^2 to July 21) Forget self when dealing with other persons and you get better results with them and do away with self-consciousness that is detrimental to your advancement. Take the health treatments you need early. Tone down on temper.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use more constructive methods *than fussing and fretting about what you can do little about, and then you can do much that is progressive. Sulking at home alone is defeatism. Get out in the world of activity and strut your stuff make big headway.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have social plans that should be carried through in most effective way. Know what it is you want to accomplish and act in a poative manner. Forget all that vacillating from one thing to another.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carrying through with promises made to a bigwig is important now, or you could lose ground where your public image is concerned. Get vital bills paid. Some ci^c work you have to do must not be neglected, either.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try not to force others to go along with your own ideas or you could alienate good friends. State your views calmly and permit them to use their own free will. Get that special talent you have to work and advance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Important to handle obligations well instead of going off on some tangent or other today, otherwise you could regret it tomorrow. Meet the expectations of an attachment. Dont disappoint this person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show associates that you are most precise in handling your end of affairs, since they are in a questioning mood. You, too, should ask questions if you are in doubt and relieve your mind. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Important to make preparations now for the coming week so you are ahead of the game. Ask questions concerning anything you are not sure of. Plan time for improving your charm and health, also,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Learn to smile more no matter how you feel or what worries you may have, and this helps you win out. Give attention promptly to creative work you have to do. A wise person can give good advice.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those most sensitive young people who wiU definitely have artistic talents and should have these brought out early in life since the greatest success can come through such self-expression. There is also much ability at whatever is of a business nature, since there is an instinctive knowledge of what the public needs and desires. Send to the college of own choice for best results. Sports are secondary here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ I to CarroU Rioter Forecast (name of ttewspapar), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBR'S

from tha Carroll Rightar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Christmas is almost here, and you now have an unusually good day and evening to use every spare moment to plan for the holiday season. You can then extract the greatest amount of benefit from such and can give pleasure to others. Fine for shopping.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect that last-minute shopping for Christmas, and then start doing the things that will please others so you get into the true Christmas spirit. Evening can be fun. Think of the youngsters first.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Home and family should be first on the agenda today and much can be accomplished there and with those you love. Put everything on a more practical and exact basis. A smooth-running home is the first key to success.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early morning shopping for the holiday is best, since you can fnd just the items you want. Get everything well organized, planned so your holiday will be a success. Put productive business ideas to woik, too.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact bankers and other experts in financial matters and correlate your ideas with theirs for greater success ahead. Your home should be cleaned and furniture polished, so all is immaculate. Count your blessings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your finest aims now

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since you are dynamic and charming and can sway others easily with your good ideas. Evening is fine for todal affairs^ where you can be your Leo self and delight aU. Refuse that extra drink, tiiough.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Qoset yourself in the privacy of your stiidy and plan the future more wisely, solve problems difficult to do before. A good friends plea for help Aould be heeded. Show that you are a true humanitarian.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to join wift fine friends for fun and see what they can do to assist you in your aims at the same time. Repaying social debts is wise. Reach a better understanding withdiose you like.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ConUcting bigwigs and showing your abilities, stating your aims can bring you just the backing you want and need. Work on credit matters that re important. Reach a harmbhious understanding with mate in p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You ^ highly inq;>ir(^ aspirations and can do just that if you

use a direct ai^ positive method. New allies are most 'Cooperative. Contact them early and work together enthusiastically and cleverly to achieve aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your intuitive faculties are working fabulously now so take the time to follow their promptings and get ahead faster. Stop woricing at whatever is unimportant. Evening ideal for romance with mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a far better understanding with anyone you consider to be an ally, whether in business or personal life. Improve your relationship with those you want to be active in your life in the future. Get out of that depressed mood.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mgr. 20) Correspondence, gift wrapping should not be neglected even though you may be under pressure where routine work is concerned. Co-woikers are very cooperative provided you do not lose your temper. Avoid one who is scrappy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young people who thinks big and can become big because of the practical qualities in this chart combined with the abUity for planning and carrying through with whatever is once started. Academic training is best here for the real success that is possible in this chart. Give good religious training early for best results. Regulated sports are best.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Resubmit A Bonds Vote

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The City Cbuncil has decided to resubmit to voters on A[uil 10 a proposed $23 million bond package for street and traffic improvmnents they rejected last fall.

The bonds will be pushed with the slogan Keep BMtu-tiful Chariotte Moving. Mayor John Belk said the city would

have 100,000 more cars by loeo.

At the time eadi item in the bond package was defeated, voters approved $28 million in bonds (or airport, water and sewer improvonents. Voto^ who wen asked why they op-pose^he traffic bonds said they did not bdieve tire citys claim that taxes would not go up with such approval. But, as the city decided on tire new referendum irext spring. City Manager David Burkhalter said the councilmen could tell citizets again that this is the truth. He

said that as the city grows, particularly with the (proposed annexation oi 32 square miles next summe*, the tax revenues will increase. And more mmrey will be availaMe to pay off more bond debts without an increase in the debt coet^to the taxpayer.

MONICKEK

SUPAl, Ariz. (UPI) -Tire Havasiqwi Indians ci the Grand C^myon got their name from spectacular water fallF- in tire area. The name means people of the blue-green watars.

Shoe Department Gift to You

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IT TOOK SKIU AND SAVVY AND YEARS OF HARD WORKTO COME UP WITH A HEMHiG SYSTEM THIS SIMPU.

Electric Baseboard Heat is simply wonderful.

With as few as three items for each room in your home (normally one trim baseboard unit for each outside wall, one thermostat, and some wiring) you get even, dependable, trouble-free comfort all through the house.

But its what you dont get that makes this system so great.

Theres no filter to change. No pilot to light. No fuel to reorder. No bulky equipment to take up valuable space.

No furnace. No fuel tank. No moving parts to wear out or break down and need repairs.

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So if youre planning to buy or build a new house, check into this great heating system. Or call your local Vepco office and ask to talk to a Vepco representative. Hell be happy to give you all the facts about Electric Baseboard Heat.

By using electricity in the winter when theres plenty to spare, youll be helping us balance the demand for power year round. Which means youll be helping us hold down your rates.

And by treating your family to Electric Baseboard Heat, youll be providiug them with years and years of perfect comfort. Nothing

---- ---^ JL ^

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Widespread Death Fear Spurs Study

EDMONTON, Alberta ZAP) Death has replaced sex as die moat prevalent taboo in our society, says Rev. Leo Klugg, who teadies a course exfrforing attitudes toward deaUt and the dying.

Death still cannot be talked about socially, and those most in contact with the dying the clerical and medical pitrfes-skms often don't know how to rdate to the dying persmi, said Father Klugg, who is of-fering the course for the first time at Newman Theological CoUege.

There is even evidence to Sliest medical personnel and the clergy fear death more than segments of the general population, he said. The dying are isolated socially, in hos|ritals and in old peo|ries homes because society prefers to ignore this aspect of life it doesn't understand.

People have the right to die in dignity and the moral and medical implications of keeping pecle alive by aAificial means need more exploration,

Being morbid when death is mentioned, remaining silent and treating the subject as a joke to mask anxieties are ^some ways people avoid coming to grips with death, he said, adding that he hopes the topic can be brought into the open.

Father Klugg, who has a master's degree in sociology from Fordham University in New York, has acted as a hospital chaplain. He said just talking about death alleviates some peoples anxieties on the subject.

He said, however, that three or four students told Him they were dropping his course after the first meeting because they felt they were not up to discussing death in an objective manner.

Father Klugg said as a result of this reaction he is trying to detect student anxieties and discuss them within the framework of the course.

Though admitting that death is an area where little research has been conducted, he said the body of knowledge on the subject has grown phenomenally in the last five years.

Several universities in the United States offered courses as did the University of Windsor in Canada. In addition, two sociological journals and several theses and books on the subject are available.

Father Klugg is conducting a survey (hi attitudes to dath by mailing questionnaires to 18,000 subscribers of a Roman Catholic newspaper to provide additional data on the subject.

Guilt and fear of damnation derived from one's religious belies (day an important part in shaping attitudes to life and death, he explained. He suggested a re-examination of the basis of these attitudes and separation of fact from fantasy in religious beliefs as a means to find enjoyment of life.

Popeye Wrong About Spinach

NEW YORK (UPl) -Popeye may have been a good sailor but he blew it on spinach. The cartoon character whose appetite for canned spinach made the vegetable a symbol of iron strength was off the beam, nutritionally, says the Vitamin Information Bureau (VIB).

Not only are many other common foods richer in iron, but the iron from quite a few of them is more readily absorbed the body than the iron from spinach.

Frozen baby lima beans, lentils, white beans, chick peas, beed and lamb kidney and liver contain about three times as much iron as spinach, duck meat, lamb and turkey liver, blackstrap molasses and cottonseed flour also are way ahead of spinach in iron content. Even caviar, oysters, hard-boiled eggs, ^ied apricots, walnuts and pistachios are richer in iron than Popeyes favorite, the bureau added.

Smokey Says: ,

Make svsry wesk. Fir* Prsv^^tiofi WtskI

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RalfictMclcs wiM b9 ghfgn on SomoimI Umiw only If wo ci roptontoh our supply btfofo Chrtotmot.

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OPEN

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. airtil m P.M.

HOLIDAY NEEDS IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT !

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The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe, N.C.Thorady. Decemher 21. 1072It

HOLIDAY HOURS:

*Mondoy thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Sunddy 1:00. p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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Tradition In

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Yuletide

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Rainchecks will be given on Seasonal items only if we can replenish our supply before Christmas.

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VIENNA (AP) - In contrast to American custom, the Christmas tree in Austria, usually a fr (H* pine and never artificial, is kept hidden until Christmas Eve, when it is lighted and decorated with cookies, chocolates and angels hair.

But traditional Yuletide preparations begin <Hi the first of the four Sundays of Advent. An evergreen Advent wreath with red ribbons and four candles, is. made or bought. The first candle is lighted at dudt and on each successive Sunday another candle is lighted.

The children write long letters to the Christkindl (Christ Child), listing all the toys they want. They keep track of the days with an Advent calendar whose dates are little windows that open onto colorful holiday pictures. The last one, on Dec. 24, shows the Christ Child in his cradle.

Almost every family in Austria has a jnanger with hand-carved figures of the Blessed Parents and the child Jesus. Often these mangers are hundreds of years old. treasured heirlooms handed down from one generation to the next.

On Christmas Eve the family gathers around the tree to sing Silent Night, Holy Night. The children recite poems and gifts are exchanged. At last, all sit down for dinner.

At midnight CJhristmas matins are celebrated in all Austrian churches. In the country, farmers bear torchea/4s they walk to church. Carola are sung in the church towers to guide the faithful on their way.

Pageants and plays are presented everywhere dealing with the flight of the Holy Family to Egypt, the birth of Christ, the pilgrimage of the shepherds and the Three Wise Men.

The Christmas tree is lighted for the last time on Jan. 6, the day of Epiphany.

After the last mass that day, Star Singers go from house to house, followed by a Star Carrier clad in a long white garment and carrying a shining star mounted on a long pole. He is followed in turn by the Three Wise Men, and the entire procession is accompanied by people sbiging carols.

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study Space Base Ecology

CAPE KENNEDY (UPD-Researchers from two nearby technical colleges .are studying the ecology of the Kennedy Space Center to make sure that aerospace facilities at the base and the environment are compatible.

The purpose of the program is to determine the basic ecological definition of the reservation and find ways for the environment to accomodate the installations needed for existing and future programs, said William H. Lee, bioscience staff officer at the spaceport.

personnel from Florida Technological University and the Florida Institute of Technology started the study by identifying the wild life in the area and examining the bases water table, streams and estuaries.

These studies will give us information on living things, their life cyclic behavior and essential environmental requirements, Lee said. This information will be used to mesh engin^ring design with our operational requirements so we can control, predict and soften^ any impact on the environment.

Tiltmeters For Quake Studies

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPD Three tiltmeters developed by the aerospace industry have been installed adjacent to the San Andreas fault in a new program aimed at earthquake prediction.

The tiltmeters, obtained from North American Rockwells Autoentics Division in Anaheim. record earth tilt on both a north-south and east-west axis. Even a voy small change can be recorded for study of the amount and direction of earth tilt. The project is sponsored by the Califomia Division of Mines and Geology-

WEST END SHOPPDIG CEDTER

M wmII Ml t mtf

ill MMM mint* *Raickcli*

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M RXURVI TMI RICITLTO LIMl^ OUAMTITltS

Go For 64 NEW YORK (AP) Jules PodeU, owner of the Co|>aca-bana, which It marking its 38nd anniversary, was asked when hes going to retire.

Ive decided to ^ for BA. the 7^^ear-okl cafe boas quipped.

rfMIl

-Hie Drily Reflector, tireeevllle, N.C.-Tliur^y. December 21. ltJ2

Ho PlCkO/ER EVCRy TREE OM TME LOT T\L sou HMD THE PERFECT OME -

And WMEis icya get it up, mow

CXDME it ALWAVG 9EEM6 ID LOOM. UUJE THIS ?

TMAT% iT, LAD'^ 'fOU'VE SEEM 'EM all!

The Worry Clinic

Just Maybe It Was Not 'Flu'

Heed Gordons warning! For jie describes a sudden epidemic in warm, dry weather (not the flu type of climate) which may not have been "flu at all. Check on yourselves and neighbors when such unexplained symptoms become epidemic I By George W Crane Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE V-576: Gordon G., aged 28, is a high school chemistry teacher.

Dr. Crane, he began, I teach in a large consolidated rural school.

Last Spring I had to drive 500 miles during com planting time, to attend a convention.

caused

against

ac-

Several other teachers companied me.

And whi we got back, we all took down with runny noses, violently sore throats, and a dry cough that later became looser, more productive of phlegm.

Many of the other teachers who didnt go to the convention, also came down with the same symptoms.

At first, we thought it was ordinary flu.

When our condition grew steadily worse after a few days, we decided we must all have Asiatic flu.

But after 2 weeks, our throats and lungs still felt dry and as if they had been seared by fire. ^ So I am wondering if we werenot victims of chemical bums in our nose, throat and lungs?

For during this same corn-planting time, farmers were putting weed killer chemicals on their land.

These are not supposed to be inhaled.

But inevitably we inhale some of them, dont we?

For as soon as these chemicals mix with the dust and the dust then dries in the hot siin, any slight gust of wind wilt pick up that dust and scatter it widely.

Since we inhale over 1,000 times every hour, just think how many poisonous dust particles we may bring into our lungs!

And couldnt this dust theory explain the sudden spread of throat and lung inflammations over most of our continent in a matter of a few days?

Gordon has outlined the clinical symptoms that often hit a dozen states withing 24 hours.

And a lot of what has been regarded as flu, may actually be a reaction to chemical pollutants!

Even pollen may cause a runny n(e and smarting eyes in people who are allergic to roses in Spring or golden rod in Autumn.

A slight contact with poison ivy or poison oak may also cause a terrific inflammation of the skin, with burning and then oozing water blisters. o Similar inflammation in the nose, throat and lungs may likewise follow chemical irritation of those delicate mucous membranes, as by inhaled dust tht is contaminated with poisonous weed killers.

Mankind often feels elated at concoting new chemicals that SEEM to be wonderfully helpful, bri maybe within the next generation, they are then diacov^M to be injurious, as in the case of DDT.

' Our present farm custom of covering the surface of the cmm ^ and soy beaik, fields with weed

killer chemicals, has many experts to warn their seeping into wells or being carried to surface reservoirs from which city folks derive their drinking water.

By Gordons experience may illustrate a quick reaction in the lungs of people who inhale such chemically contaminated dust, especially during the planting season in Spring.

Maybe it is time to prod the Food and Drug Administration to investigate Gordons.

Local Students On Honor Roll

The following students have made all As or the Honor Rq|l for the fall quarter in the East Carolina University Program conducted in cooperation with Martin Technical Institute.

This program permits students to obtain up to approximately one-third of their college work locally at a financial saving. After completing their work in the ECU Martin Technical Institute Program these students may transfer to the E.C.U. campus at Greenville or to other colleges

Oratorio To Be On Radio

This seasons performance of the Christmas portion of Handels Messiah by the Greenville Community Chorus will be broadcast locally on Christmas Eve.

WNCT-FM radio will carry the performance in its entirety, beginning at 8:07 p.m. Sunday.

The 60-member chorus, directed by Robert Rausch, performed the oratorio December 12 in the main chapel of Jarvis Memorial Church. Soloists were Cathy Wilson, soprano; Amy Ramsaur and Ruth Lambie, controaltos; Steve Koch, tenor; and Ben Ramsaur and Charles Smith, bassos.

Organist Eleanor Toll accompanied the performance.

The Chorus will present Gabriel Faures Requiem April 17, 1973 as a special Easter offering to the community. Its Christmas performance of the Messiah has become an annual tradition in Greenville._

and universities.

The student making all As is Libby Smith, P.O. Box 563, Robersonvilie. Students making the Honor Roll are: Betty J. Fulghum, Route 2, Woodland Acres, Williamston, Howard W. Roughton, 111, 301 Haughton Street, Williamston, and Alton Berry Waters, Jr., 200 S. Watts Street, Williamston.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im St TIM CMcat* Trffeww

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK3

K J 16 8 7 2 0 42 A742 WEST EAST

AJ4 4 14987 52

^AQS 0AQJ93 0 75

4 J 8 4 14 5

SOUTH 4 AR4

0 K14 8 6 4 AKQ482

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

14 Pass 1 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass 2 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of ^ An inspired lead by West against Souths three no trump contract led to a stunning upset on the deal.

South opened the bidding with one club and North responded with one heart. Had his partner bid anything else. South would have been warranted in forcing the hifid to game. With the response coming in his void suit, he bided his time by jumping to three clubs, hoping to get another chance. When North rebid three hearts. South proceeded to three no trump.

,West was tempted to open the queen of diamonds, however, on the basis of Souths bids it seemed reasonable to

plaoe^ the latter with the king of diamonds as well as a, long club suit, and West feared that the surrender of even a single unit of time might damage the defensive cause beyond repair. If he could hit his partners strength at the outset. East would be in position to lead bade a diamond thru Souths holding.

In the lxH;>e that East had some strmgth in hearts West opened the three of that suit. The ten was played from dummy. East covered with the queen and South showed out. The latter was confronted with an immediate discard problem. Inasmuch as he had nine top tricks in spades and clubs, he could not afford to part with any of those cards. He was, therefore, obliged to give a diamond.

East shifted to the seven of diamonds. South covered with the ten and West was in with the Jack. Another heart was led, covered by Norths Jack and East was in again irith the ace. A diamond thru declarers king enabled West to run four more tricks in that suit and set his helpless opponent down by three before the latter could get going.

Had West opened a spade originally, South would have taken the first nine tricks. With the quen of diamonds lead, he scores one over his contract.

District Court

Judge I.W.H. Roberts and Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the Deconbcr 4-7 term of District Court in Pitt County.

James HoHon, driving under the influence, months jail suspended pay SKW and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Phillip Moore.'ssiault on female, 90 days jail suspended pey cost.

Carlton Owtn Toombs, Jr.,

Speeding, prayer for judgment the influence, 90 days jail suspended

Chester Petteway, speeding,

S25 and cost.

Jamos art Oixoa no bus license, not pros.

Sam Lyons, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrendor drivers license 12 months.

John Stantey Mills, drhring under the influence, S months jaii suspended pay $100 and cost, surrartder drivers license 12-months.

Karen T. Bullard, worthlesrchack, (2 counts) pay cost and check. ^

Marry Lee Briggs, driving under

Former Job To

Astronaut Had Do, And Did It

, desire to set foot on the moon.

By JAY 8HARBUTT fli^t. Borman, a quiet, gentle man,

AP TelevisiMi Writer A lot of people have asked mogt of his per-

NEW YORK (AP) - Okay, me that, he Kdd "Brt I nytag to an old Stearman

guys, take five and then knock very happy with what toe ^

rt down, the floor director told Apollo 8 mission accomphs^^ V ^ ^ ^ ofi

* - I had stayed on m NASA

continued on payment cost Moses Lee Little, driving under the influence, S months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license 12 months.

Charlie Cletas Jackson, Jr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment to cost.

James David Broughton, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Junior Robertson, passing without giving audible warning, pay cost.

Robert Lee Williams, fail see sate move, pay cost.

Arthur Wooten, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Separise P. Artis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Audrey Harkins Rogers, tail see sate move, nol pros.

Arthur Lee Ward, worthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Deborah Street White, possession of Marijuana, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 3Vj years.

Alvin Richard White, possession of Marijuana. 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Richard Daniel Rockett, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Lee Thomas, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Roy Lee Jenkins, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $40 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Susan Vogley, possession of marijuanan, 6 months jail suspended pay coSb, probation 4 V^ars,^ surrender drivers license 90 days.

Brantley Elton Griggs, Sr., public drunk, noi pros with leave.

Carlton Bernard Hardy, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years.

Ulysses Vines, driving under the irtfluence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 4 years, probation 5 years.

Joyner Savage Jr., assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Effie Mae Taft, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Willie Lee Smith, Jr., assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.

Johnnie Lee Marrow, worthless cbeck, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check. ^

Morris Lenten Lacy, no insurance, pay cost.

Willie D. Spillman, larceny, 6 months jail.

Wiley B. Cannady, speeding, prayer, tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Dan Gordan Bunting, Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.

Floyd Whitfield, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 counts, not pros.

William Ray Chance, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros.

Charles Lorenzo McLawhorn, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Barrett, tail see sate move, not guilty.

David Lee Ross, tail see sate move, not guilty.

Harold Anderson, worthless check, 30 days jaii suspended pay cost and check.

Louis Grant Godwin, careless and reckless driving, public drunk, nol pros, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. German city 29. Knaclis^ 4. Highway sign 30. Fate 7. Excuse 32. Covet

11. Also 34. Prongs

12. Herb of grace 35. For

13. Iranian coin 36. Hurried

14. Commiserate

16. Book of the Bible

17. Child heroine

18. Leaflet

19. Malaga 22. Relatives 26. Wool fat 28. Corn crake

37. H. H. Munro 40. Allspice 44. Ersatz butter 45: Short flight

46. New-born lamb

47. Poster

48. Pronominal adjective

49. Stain

pay $100 and coat, surrender drivers liceme 12 months, pay $25 for Farm-ville Rescue Squad.

James C. F inner, driving under the inf luence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Lena Avery Evans, improper passing, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

J.R. Bonn, larceny, pay cost.

J.T. AAoore, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

George McNair, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution ad judged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Blaney Strickland, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

B.F. Strickland, assault, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Issac W. Williams, public drunk, 5 days jail suspended pay cost.

Joe Walter May, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Dwight Bright, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Josie Pace Forbes, passing at intersection, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ronnie Carr, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Gregory Ray Dennis, speeding, pay cost. 0

Riley Joyner, Jr., resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Zeb Moore, Jr., speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Margaret S. Newton, fail stop for red light, pay cost.

Lee Roy Moore, III, speeding, pay $30 and cost.

Robert Lee Williams, speeding, not guilty.

Riley Joyner, Jr., damage town property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.

Mamie Ruth Vines, larceny, nol pros.

James Vines, larceny, not guilty.

David Vines, assault by pointing gun, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Sara Benson Sugg, passing stopped school bus, not guilty.

James li?man, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Earlene Sutton Lawrence, speeding, not guility.

Clarence Parker, receiving stolen goods, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.

Douglas John McReynolds, fail reduce speed, public drunk, nol pros; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

May Belle Tripp Cameron, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

George Frank Laboni, tail stop tor red light , prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Durwood Gene Altman, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Daniel Russell Early, Jr., possession of Lottery tickets, pay cost.

Gray Willie Eatmon, possession od drugs, nol pros with leave.

Loraina House Rogerson, fail give audible warning before passing, not guilty.

James Edward Wagoner, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Linwood Earl Davis, fail see sate move, pay cost.

iUBiias Biaa BBi:] DBgBQOgg

BOBRI BBBd an

OBDD DB BSia nQDiail BQDIl slia DDBiia QD ran QDsasi QBDB am ncaiiiaD b nilBIl BBBIl aasia

toe Btage crew milling about the Aprilo 17 andxxinens set at toe ABC studio here.

Frank Borman stood up, removed his tie-cUp microj^hone and said a quick goodby to Frank Reynolds and Julius

Im sure that I would have had another ApoUo flight, probably an early one. But 1 reaUy thought nine years in the space program was enough.

There were a lot of other

offered the chance to orbit Mars?

Im too old, laughed Borman, now an ancient 44. Really, right now Ive found a job thats fascinating in another way. If I were 10 years

Frana Keynoios ana juuus mere wore .ut ua ^

Bergman, his on-air colleagues people with toe competwice to y* ^ ..

du^ABC'. coverwe of the Srry on, he said. I certainly >" > ">>

during ABCs coverage last T^llo moon fli^t.

Down in the basement of the building, editors were ^dying tape replays of the ^)oIlo 17 sfdashdown for the evening news.

Borman walked quickly to his dressing room. He looked tired. He had helped ABC cover Americas missions to the mon since the Apollo 14 flight and seemed glad it finally was all ovw. It

At about this time four years ago, he was heading for the moon as the commander of ApoUo 8. On Christmas Eve, he, James Lovell and William Anders became the first men ever to circle the moon.

In December 1967, he and Lovell, piloting the Gemini 7 spacecraft, established what then was the endurance record for space flight 14 days.

Would he have liked to been on this nations last moon

carry

didnt feel indispensable and I never looked upon my flights as a great personal achievement.

We were part of a team and 1 had done my job and it was time to leave.

Borman, now a senior vice president for Eastern Air Lines, took temporary leaves to work for ABC during the Apollo missionB.

Did he want to set foot on the moon?

No, he said. On Gemini 7 we proved that man could live in space for two weeks the length that Apollo 17 took and on Apollo 8 we proved that you could go to the moon and back.

I thought I had done my share. I had no great personal

264 Playhouse THEATRE

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Reubin Guy Mayo, Jr., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Edward Harold Meyers, III, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Columbus Gorham, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution, probation 2 years.

Douglas Battle, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Clarence Field, Jr., driving under ' the Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender dirvers license 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

TV Log

PATTERN SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Architects say the City-County Building in the heart of Salt Lake City was patterned after the old Town Hall in London, England. The City-County Building was dedicated in 1894' and until 1915 also served as the Utah capital.

Show Times Dally

SUNDAY

MON.SAT. 2:00-3:20

6:00-7:20 4:40-6:00

t:40 7:20-$:40

WNCT

Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 NevtfS 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News, CBS 9.00 Capt Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's Wild

10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit

11:30 Love Of LiteI f?

12:00 News 7'*

12:30 Search

WITN Ch. 7

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Santa Claus 4:30 Merv GriHin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7 .00 Truth or 7:30 MASH

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6. Diocese

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9. Attention 10. Armpit 15. Testimony

18. Three-toed sloth

19. Joyful

20. Unheard of

21. Tiny tunnelers

22. Compass point

23. Specie

24. Falcon of the sea

25. Utters 27. Orfe

31. Collectors items 33. International language

36. Commotion

37. Cali for help

38. Clay

39. Barrel

40. Greek letter

41. Mans nickname

42. Scottish river

43. Person

THURSDAY

7:00 Wild West 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:M Not for Women 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Cdocentratlon 11:00 Sale of the Cent

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What or *12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville Music

7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son

8:30 Little People 9:00 Ghost Story SR 10:00 Banyon 11:00 News

IXE]

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THURSDAY

7:30 Dr. Kildare 8:00 AAod Squad 9:00 The Men 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Caveat 1:00 News FRIDAY

WCTI-TVCh. 12

1:30 AAake a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Giiiigan 4-30 Lost in Space 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 7:30 uncle Waldo 6:30 Takes A Thief 8:00 New Zoo ' f Rolim

8:30 /Vtovie Game ** p^dae Fam 9:00 Joanne Carson 8:30 Partri<^ Fam

9'30 AAontage 9:00 Room 222

10:30 Mantrap 9^30

11:00 Love Amerl0:30 ABC Special

11:30 Bewltchad 11:00 News

12:00 Password 11:30 Scoreboard

12:30 Split Second 11:45 Dick Caveat

1:00 My Children 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

THURSDAY 6:00 Evening

7:00 'TIs the Season Edition

8 00 A Joyful Noise 6:30 Zoom

900 international TMs

7:30 N.C. This

10-00 World Press Week 10:30 30 Minutes 8:00 Washington With Week

'FRIDAY 8:30 N.C. People

4V0O Misterogers 9:00 N.C. The Arts

4:30 Sesame Street 10:00 Tis the

5:30 Electric Co. iSeason

IDEO AN OUTLAW!

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LAST DAYI "PREACHERMAN" (R>

Mndale Of Minnesota Talked As 1976 Candidate

By DONALD LAMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Walter Mndale, harkening to Harry Truman,^ has said he wMilitot like the heat and wont go in the kitchen. But that kind

of talk hasnt stopped speculation about the Minnesota senatm* as a hot prospect ir the 1976 Democratic presidential mnnination.

Mndale is tedimcally ttie

Gift Suggestions From Brodys

Misty Harbour

London

senior senator from Minnesota but for the past eight years he has labored practically in the iriiadow of his junior colleague, Sen. Hid)ert H. Hion-phrey. Even when Humprbey went badt to Minnesota in 1968-70 to teach school before returning to the Senate, the former .vice president and presidenfial ccmtender remained the states principal national political figure.

But now Humphrey is deferring to Fritz Mndale as a Dmocratic ci tommrow. No sooner had Mmidale won his third term Nov. 7 with 57 per cent of the vote than Humphrey was boosting him on nationwide television for the 1976 top spot.

He has a remaritaUy good record. Hes young. Hes seasoned politically. Hes with the future. Hes able to bring together all kincte of elements in the party, Humfrfir^ said electiim night.

Perfect Time ,

I think its absolutely the perfect time for him. His need now is for greater national exposure. Im going to work for him.

But Mndale, 44, the son of a small-town Oethodist minister and one of the Senates most outspdcen liberals, isnt feeding such speculation. He shrugs it

all off as Washing talk. Early this'yo^ he told one intervtowm*, 1 dont have the stmnadi for a presidential race. I watched Hubert up ckiae, and I dont like ibe way something Uke that tears you apart. I like some privacy.

More recently, however, friends say he has spoken privately of the presidency with an appreciation of its powers fm* diange, capaUe, he Udd one audience, of inspiring a mean and divteive nation or one possessed by a soaring spirit. Mndale believes in letting the future take care of itself and concentrates instead on carving out a record that will surpass the previous eight years of prolific lawmaking.

The boyish4o(ddng Minnesotan was named state attorney general at age 32 by then Gov. Orville Freeman. Acquiring a reputation as a strong consumer protection advocate, he was appointed at 36 to the Senate in December, 1964, to fill Humphreys unexpired term. He won his first full term 1966.

Strtting Qualities One of Mondales most striking qualities is his zeal to obtain information first-hand.

In the early light of morning he has watched Mexicans cross

BLQNDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

piD you MeAR tmat?

AN tnePeCTiON TBAM

from WA^MiN^TON

\S IN CAMP TQPAy

PIDNT TM6 aENERAU

WARN

THE PHANTOM

THE GIANT'S CLUB-AS light as FEATHER5-BALSA

m&MTfiiesj

the border and chedied by U.S. customs (^cials to be bused off to southmm California farms as cheap migrant labor.. He traveted to Alaska to see how Eskimos and Indians lived and survived. He and his wife wmit (Ml a welfare diet, eating only what the poor coidd afford. He marched with Californias United Farm Workers to protest the hiring of Mexican lab(M' to break Cesar Chavn strike.

I went on that diet and I went to the border to see, to feel, to be there, to experience what is going on rathm* than read about it, he said.

Concerned primarily with iiuman needs, Mondales legislative work has focused on migratory labor, Indian welfare, legal services for the poM-, open housing, hunger and mahiutriti(Mii and cddld care.

Dramatic Hearings As chairman of the Senate Migratory Labor Subcommittee, he held a series of dramatic hearings that brou^t the problems of migrants to national attention. As head of another subcommittee on children and youth. Mndale was the chief architect of the child development bill passed by Congress and vetoed by President Nixon. His hearings on sudden infant death shed new light on a little-known problem and led to a federal research

program.

A staunch advocate of lower military and space spending, his views are not always popularly received by Minnesotans. He led the unsuccessful fight to defeat the space shuttle even though H(xieywell, one of the shuttles major ccmtractors, is a big employer in Minnesota.

The biggest regret of his career, he says, was his for the Vietnam War 1968. He began to have doubts about the war early that year but it wasnt until September, after the Democratic National Convention, that he publicly called fcM* an end to the bombing.

The worst mist^e of my entire career was to remain silent so l(Mig against the war, he said. Some people in Minnesota still havent forgiven me and I cant say that I blame them.

Liberal Bloc

Mndale makes no secret of his desire to become a more assertive member of the Senates liberal bloc.

I dont believe the people want a stop to the ix'ogressive legislation weve ih|i| through since 1933, he said.

I hear theies a new maj(Mity and that they can be brought together on negative promises: We wont bother you on school desegregation: We wont ask you to do this or that for the next guy.

People will get wise to that kind of ai^peal after a while. They can be scared and frustrated, but if my party keeps saying what its for, not against, the majority of the American peofde will listen, as they have in the past.

Aides say Mndale has no interest in involving himself in national Democratic party politics. Nonetheless, he matte it clear in a recent television interview he has definite ideas what the party should now (te in the wake of George McGovtis disastrous defeat.

Among other things. Mndale urged the party to establish an indep^ent Democratic Policy Committee representing all segments of the country, particularly working people. The committee would hold hearings cm major national issues and (tevelc^ recommendations that show wh^e we stand.

Traditional Supporters Mndale, who maintains good ties with organized labor as well as with McGoverns new politics constituency, believes the future of the party rests with its traditional siqpporters.

Because the Democratic Party has only succee(ted \riien the average worker and his family, the average farmer, the average citizen, identified with us, and felt we had their best interests at heart, he said. Mndale appeared only once

with McGovern, who made three visits to the sUte, but he made a point of urging his dection in virtually every campaign q;>eech.

The fact that Mndale did both appear with and n>eak for Mi^xovem while seeking reelection himself was a rrity in 1972. Many of the most liberal Democrats who had to campaign themselves this year (XMnpletdy av(ded McGovmi

and end(H^ed him only when speculation, pressed.

Next year. Mndale hopes to try for a seat on the influditial but conservative-dominated Finance Committee where he could play a larger i^(de on the major social welfare and tax measures the committee controls. He also may begin accepting m(N*e out-<tf-state speaking engagmits. That cortainly would fan the 1976

I love die job I have, he once told a reporter. Theres a lot of power around here in Congress thats not being exercised for liberal ends.

Southerners and other conservatives dont let themselves get diverted, and its time some of us liberals stayed around and tried to mast* and use the system, too.

POTENTIALS Two of the more frequenitly mentioned potential Republican and Democratic presidential candidates in 1976 are.

respectively. Sen. Charles Percey of Illinois (left) and Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota (right). (UPI Telephotos)

More Of Narcotics

Police^Seized Said Stolen

NEW YORK (AP) - Narcotics stolen from the Police Departments property office may total almost four times the ^ount disclosed last week and an around-the-clock inventory was under way today in the case of the vanishing heroin.

Police Commissioner Patrick V. Mun^y disclosed Wednesday that the magnitude of thefts from the office where evidence is stored goes well beyond the scope of my original announcement. But he declined to specify the amount.

Last weric he said that 80 pounds of heroin seized in the 1962 French Connection case was missing. That amount of the drug would have an estimated street value of $16 mil

lion and would supply about 7,-000 addicts for 100 days, narcotics officials said.

Police Department and government sources were quoted today as saying that another 88 pounds of heroin and 131 pounds of cocaine plus cash and jewelry are also gone.

Tliis is, without doubt, the worst instance of police corruption I have uncovered, said Murphy, whose campaign to root out police corruption has generated much controvarsy here. ^

He ordered a complete inventory at six police department locations where narcotics contraband is stored. Department records show that more than 1,300 pounds of heroin was seized between 1961 and September 1972.

Policemen and detectives are required to sign for items of

evidence they remove from the property clerks office, but Murphy said last week it was not possible to analyze heroin every time it was renWed and returned.

The department is required to keep possession of all contraband seized until criminal prosecutions are completed, at which time the illegal drugs theoretically are destroyed.

In the French Connection instance, Murphy said, the heroin was removed and a powdery material substituted. It has been dubbed the French Connection case because the successful 1962 investigation in-q>ired the book and later the movie by that name.

Mothers Sue Their Jude iqcj flrmc

niART/VTTir rAP'k-.Thro

Could Have

Tar Heol Quits Post In HUD

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Three welfare mothers have filed a civil suit against state District Ctourt Judge William H. Abernathy, for forcing them to spend a weekmd in jail and then giving them fines and suspended sentoices on chirges of welfare fraud.

The suit in U.S. District Court asks that Abernathys actions of last month be declared unconstitutional.

The plaintiffs-- Mrs. Sally Donaldson of Davidson and Mrs. Doris Jean Moore and Mrs. Lugenia Sampson, both of Charlotte-were among 11 Mecklenburg County welfare mothers sentenced for not reporting to welfare officials that they were employed. Had they done so, their payments would have been reduced.

Ihe three alleged that Abernathy acted arbitrarily, willfully, maliciously, in bad faith and in violation of their c(mstitutional rights when he sentenced them without defense attorneys, and lectured them on morality. He required them to report any out-of-wedlock preg-nances to the welfare department.

Ihe judge told them they were not entitled to a court-appointed attorney if they wished to plead guilty to the misdemeanor charges. They signed papers Whiving their right to counsel.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Brothers J(^ and Lonnie Helms read of a Navy method of removing tatoos by the use of salt, tried it themselves, and have been told by doctors ttiey could have lost their arms.

" The wounds they made could have developed into gangrene. The brothers, from nearby Harrisburg, will enter Charlotte Memorial Hospital for skin grafts from their stomachs.

Dermatologists say the Navy

WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House announced the resignation Wednesday of Eugene Gulledge, former Greensboro. N.C., contractor and land developer, as an assistant secretary in the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

He had been assistant secretary for housing production and mortgage credit.

PUBUG NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Daniel DeAAary Jr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six

technique of salubration should ^blication^of this notice of same win

be used only under medical SU- be pleaded in bar of their recovery

All persons indebted to said estate

pervision. And not all doctors approve of it, even under supervision.

J(^n Helms, who welds steel girders on buildings, tocA a cloth and salt, and rubbed away several layers of skin to remove a tatoo on his left forearm.

I got some salt, dampened my arm, and started rubbing. My arm turned blood red, dark red. It got real painful at first on my arm, but then it started hurting up in my shoulder, and red streaks showed up on my arm.

please make immediate payment if This 29th day of November, 1972. David T. Greer, Attorney P. O Box 664 Greenville, N C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of

Daniel DeAAary Jr , Deceased December 21, 28, Jan. 4,11, 1973

JULIET JONES

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JCs Will Honor Prison Official

RALEIGH (AP) The North Jarolina Jaycecs plan to establish an awaid h(Rioring George W. Randall, veteran prison official who died recently.

State Jaycee President Fred Morrison said Wednesday the award will be'presented each year to the outstanding officer in North C^arolinas corrections system.

Morrison made the announcement at a ceremony in which he {Nresented a Jaycee charter to a giTHip of inmates at the North Carolina Correctional Onter. North Carolina has 35 Jaycee prison chapters, more than any other state.

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mamie S. Knox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice Of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of November, 1972. John Henry Knox 409 Cadillac Street Greenville, N. C 27834 Administrator of the Estate of

Mamie S. Knox, Deceased December 21, 28, 1972, Jan. 4,11, 1973

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 72CVDim North Carolina Pitt County

E lizaboth Ann AlliRood VS.

Jamas Edflar Alligod

TAKE NOTICE, that pleading seeking relief against you has boon tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of, a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of January, 1973, and upon you failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apiHy to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of December, 1972.

Williamson |i Shoftner Attorneys for Plaintiff December 14, 21, 28, 1972

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PinilC MTICES

NOTICE TO CREOITOaS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vera P. Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolirta. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this rwtice or name will will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of October, 1972. Ralph L. Tyson 1409 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate ot Vera P Tysoa Deaceased December 7, 14, 21, 28 1972.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROOSEVELT ROBERSON and wife, EUNICE H. ROBERSON, fojames W. Long and Joseph F Bowen, Jr., Trustees, dated the 26th day of August, 1969, and recorded in Book R-38 at page 251 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 16th day df November, 1972, and recorded in Book I 41 at page 337 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been

made in the payment o^ the in

1 fj^>0

debtedness thereby secured and sa id deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfyirtg said indebtedness, t^ undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public acution to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE', NORTH, CAROLINA,

AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows:

A tract of land encompassing the <;c'jthern 82 feet of Lots No. 7,8 and 9, Block G, of Cherry View Addition, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2, page 148 of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Contentnea Street at its intersection with the northern property line of Douglas Street, then N 74-00 W 82 feet to a stake, thence No 16-00 E 35 feet to a stake, then S 74-00 E 82 feet to a stake; then S 16-00 W 35 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. ^

This 6th day of December, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4

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CHEVROLET TRUCK 1968 Vi ton

Custom, long body, automatic transmission. Clean. S1595. Molt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

FORD FALCON STATION WAOON 1963, Six cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equippad, excellent condition. Sate or trade 527-3987, kinstoa N.C.

GRAND PRIX 1970 Model J, low mileage, excellent condition, fully equipped, 756 1709 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG 1969, power steering, factory air, excellent condition. S16S0. Call 758 6312 or 758 4814.

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1970, Blue and white stripes, 4 speed Call 752-6967.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1M9, 4

door hardtop, vinyl top, air con ditioning, a real nice car. $1895. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

SEE THE U.S.A. in your, no, no, no, in your Oldsmobile. 1968 Oldsmobile '98 Luxury Sedan, 4 door, power steering^ brakes, windows and seats, AM Fm 'radio with wonderbar, air condition, pretty blue with black Vinly top. $1450. All reasonable offers wilt be submitted to my husband. Call Pat at 758 1183 or 758 4881.

VEGA GT 1971 red, black interior, AM FM radio, air condition. Barry Sumrell, 746^3020 or 758 3522.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 and 1965 Ford, both in good condition, 752-5924.

Trucks For Sl

(1) F-160 SPORT CUSTOM 1971 air

condition, power steering power brake. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) FORD RANCHERO 1971

automatic transrr ission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, F & D /Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(2) F-Ieo PICK UP TRUCKS 1967 F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) F-100 PICK-UP TRUCK 1966 F 8i

D Motors Bethel, 825 8061.

(1) INTERNATIONAL 1200 SERIES 1970 F 8i D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

(DINTERNATIONALUOO SERIES. 1970 F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

(1) F-600 16' 1967 dump body and grain side. F 8i D Motors, Bethel Bethel 825 8061.

(t) WT 1000 TRACTOR FORD 1967. F

g. D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

FOR THE BRST IN new and used cars and trucks tea Wynna's Chavrolat inc.. In Battial, N.C. or call R'>5-4321.

DATSUN

PICKUP

NO 1 IN S/VUS

IM l.i S A.

LOO li

$2285

HOLT

OLOS-DATSUN

F ( niio m V j j > ,< (L;, ' I I' 'I \

101 Hookei R(j, /56 3115

Cycles For $alt

1971 HONDA SL-3S0, KL 3,700 miles. Call 752 2196 after 6 p.m.

HONDA MINI TRAILER, A 1 con

dition, also girl's 20" bike. Coll 756-2214.

HONDA SL 100, good condition, best offer. Call 746 6613.

Dogs* Pots

Aftri .ill thN sMOKf fi.t'- ( li ,11 . (1 ,i|. 'f I hi

Beth t M,i i It iiN , nd

" ) ,> ('mM'' ! 11 1 I> ; m , .i ' w<it I ,i n t '

Then Buy 11 BEST Machifii

ONDA

World's Largest Seller"

Stcn i Sporfs Ct.-nier

DOOSAPET$

GIVE YOUR LOVE ONE A AKC

registered Apricot poodle for Christmas, 7 weeks old, $50. 752-7225.

GERMAN SHEPHARD puppies, $35 each. Will hold until Christmas. Call 746-3971.

PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE

poodle puppies for sale, 8 weeks old. Call 756-2208.

TWO MALES-SILVER toy poodlH. Call 758-3871.

PROTECTION DOGS FOR HOME

and business. Also Obedience training for all breads. Contact Edward Perry, Lenoir CANINE Service, Kinston, 527 7450.

RAT TIRRIER PUPPIES, 3

months, dewormad, good pet or hunting dog. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279

DOGS

BRBfltS, iBSSBt HBIHldS, ttBR T*riirs, CBifR TBrriBfS# Fox Torriors, Gorman Shogherds, Irish Sottors, Old EngNsh Sheog Dogs, St. Bomords, Toy ColUot, Lhasa Also, Sishtiu, Dachshunds, Paodlos

AKC Rggisttrgd

FREE ' Collar with purchasg of any dogfll

Special on Rabbits Originally

ON SALE NOW <2.49

As Long As Suggiy Lasts

Animals on hand: Guinoo pigs, Gorbils, Mica, Boo Constrictors, Anocondio pythons

Also Starter Kits Bought Sogorotoly

M7.49 Value Kit Only *10.98

Kit consists of tank, pump, filtor, 5 ll>f. gravtl, thor-momotor Roody to bo sot up

Wido vorioty of fish occossorios Financing availablo on any itomdog or fishi

We Honor Matter Charge.

Pet Kingdom

West End Circle Shopping Center 7SA-7387

IRISH SITTER. AKC, POSB

registered puppies, males and feqnales. Call 824-6311, axt. 9118 weekdays Augusta, Ga., or write Louisa Flanders, Rt, 2 Hwy. 3, Bamwall,

S.C.

AKC ST. BERNARD puppits, 6 Champion bloodline, mala and female. Cali 7S2-S241 after 6:30 p.m.

FOR SALE, AKC raglsttred toy poodle, pomaranian. Will hold for Christmas. Clipping and grooming, stud sarvica available. Call 758-2681.

FURBBRBD COLLIE FUFFIES.

Call 746-6947.

PUREBRED DACHSHUND FOR sale, dewormad. 756-4974.

TINY PUPPIES

86 M flere-Mederale PrIces-OeMi Sen-days-AKC; 1 Tiny YerhsMre Terriers, n Tey PMdlts-AII Celers. 4 MIeietwrc SdMMitrt, I Calms, S Ceekcrt, 2 Aleskaa Melemwtet, 2 Nerwelgan Elkiievnas, 3 PtkintneM, i Pern. 4 dmwahees, 3 Basset Moenas. 2 Miniatwre DackslwMis, 4 DM Bngilsii llieea Oegs, 9 Lliesa Apees, I MlnlatMrc Ckocelate Peodles, 2 It. Ber-Mrs, 4 BnellUt Pegs, 2 tcettldi Terriers, I Malteses, 4 SMB-Tni-a-Pems. Alse: 2 Yowng Rea Irish Setters, I Wire Pox Terrier 1 Bnglish BeHOeg, l Shetlena Sheepaog.

Clwrge Caras. 329 S. OoMsbero Street,

Wilsen, NC 217-14M. OMllty Pvpples Slnp* 1912

Open until 7:N p.m. IncluPfne Christmas BveWill NeM Puppies

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

EMPLOYMENT

Femalt Holp Wantod

CR gT4^ Y-BOOKKig PER

School neem some one who types well

and can keep simple books. Salary according to axparlanca. Reply stating axparlanca to Box 1129, Farmvilla 27821.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED POR NEW SHOP, located in Robarsonvilla. Will consider racant graduate. 795-3496.

CHALLENOINO OPPORTUNITY FOR GENERAL oHIca girl, 4<^ day weak, good working conditions, plus fringe benefits. Apply Prapshirt, Green St., Ext., Oi'eenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wantfd

SHEET ROCK HANORR and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4 par hour. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator. Contact J.H, Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th, 758-2138. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAINTERS. BRUSH, ROLL, SPRAY. Work available Greensboro, Ashboro,and Washington, N.C. work either first or second shift. Full or part time employment, starting December 20. Crawford Paint Co., Greensboro, 274-5402 or 292-6159.

WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED

cement finishers for curve, gutter and sidewalk, 40 hours par week, good with axcallant benefits. Sea Mr. Mills at Public Works Dapt., Greenville, 758-4109.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school educatioa must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in parson, AAaola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Gratnville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someont that would relocate.

WE NEED MARRIED PERSON WITH GOOD CHARACTER who Is Interested in earning opportunity of 812,000 par year. This is a parmantnt position. Large sates corporation. Earning opportunity S150 per weak while learning. For intarvlaw call 756-6711 1-8 p.m. oiny.

YOUNG MARRIEDS, 1971 EXPENSES WITN 1965 aamlngs?

National firm has three sales openings with management potential. Opportunity. S10,000-S14,000 For interview Call 756-6712.

MORTGAGE LOAN REPRESENTATIVE with soma business axparienca. Collage degree desired. Employer it top rated N.C Mortgage Corporation. ExCfllant fringe benefits. Local travel nacaasary Opportunity for advancement. Write: "Mortgage", P.O. Box 1967, GreanvTlla,. N.C.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TRUul NUkI I MATEIUI IHHQ

WINTERVtLLE

MACHINE WORKS

Wlntervllle, N. C.

MaliHBloWBfitBE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN sales-Veterans or coltage graduates, wMI train, the 7th largas Ufa Insurance company. S B.L. Hunt, CLU 752-4060.

MBlB.Fl9Blt HbIB

MEN OR,WOMEN" If yau are interested in earning S720 per month, part time with only S17S0 to invest, fully raturnaMa call collact, Mr. Henry (214) 243-19B1.

UNLIMITED EARNINGS FOR right salesman or salat woman, opening new accounts, commission, all expenses plus full Company benefits, car required, guaranteed salary while training. Contact Stewart Sandwiches, inc. 752 7602.

SNELLING A SNELLING/World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Graen-villa, N.C.

FOR $ALE

MiscBllBfiBous For SbIb

TOP SOIL, FIELD DIRT and sand, any amount. Call 758 1222,

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE recorder. Excallant conditloa S150. Call75B5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

USED tOLOR TV RCA'S Zeniths and other models. Naw picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St., Gratnville.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

MONOGRAM TOWELS A Sheets, soap dishes, place mats, towel racks, all available for Christmas at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Graanvilla.

USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

3*/i X 7 SLATE TOP pool tabla, complete with sticks and balls, Lika new. 1350. Call 758-3218.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$20 a

pickupload or $35 a cord. Call Farm-ville, 753-5714.

GOLDEN HANDCRAFTED

Christmas door wreaths, custom trim, also Christmas corsages. 75A 4549.

MIDLAND 23 CHANNEL CB radio, fiberglass trunk mount antenna, 105" stainless bumper antenna, AC-to-12 volt converter S130. Call 756-6609 after 8.

DISCOVER THE Victor dlHerence In display and printing, calculators at Cratch A Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.

Wt Install and SbII

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

CURK I COMPANY

MBmorlBl Drivt 7S4-2S57

SPINET PIANO, hardly used. S600. Call 746-6474.

HAMMON ORGAN, Cadette model, 1 year old, sale price $495. Call 756-5234.

FIREPLACE WOOD OAK, $20 per

load. Call 756-412A

YAMAHA STUDIO PIANO, year old, like new, sale price $850. Call 756 5234.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpatland. 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmistion, body parts. Frat parts locating sorvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhono 7S2-2572 N. Oroon St.

Back of Rotpots Barbocuo

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OP used furniture. Hurry while it

lasts! Capiital Mpbiia Homes, 2720 S.

(xt to

Memorial Dr., Greenville, (nex bowling alley, Greenville)

OLD BOOKS, CHINA, GLASS,

pewter, furniture, bottles, and a

piathora ot unusual Items make )8 fhi

Christmas gifts that will long be remembered. Also have a few old rusty wrenches for those on your list who don't deserve much. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BICYCLE EUILT FOR two, like new $90. Jefferson Florist, 752-6195.

PIRIPLACE WOOD, all kinds or mixed. Cali 758-1222.

MAPLE EOSTON ROCKER. 9 x 12

yellow shag rug. Call 756-0954.

TWO USED REFRIGERATORS. Make OMer. Call 752-6279.

SPECDIL

Extcutivt Desks

60 X 30" bOBUtiful walnut finish. Idoii for homo or offict.

Rtg. Prico Spocial Prico

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 5. Evans St.

7S2-217S

Lost B Found

LOST: Brown medium size male dOg, answers to name Doc wearing collar, no tags. Reward. Call 756-3107.

LOST: SMALL DARK MULTICOLORED FEMALE CAT, mostly Mack and brown, wearing plastic flea collar with reflector tag. CoJIaga Court area. 751-3758.

MOBILE HOMES

MbMIo Homos for RmiT

10 X 60 TWO EEOROOM, washar, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $10 par month. Call 756.4204 or after 6, 746-3S37.

12 X 52 TWO EEOEOOMS, air condition, water furnished, located on Pactolus Hwy. Available Dacambor 11. Call 752-2025.

MOBILE HOME FOR rant in Aydan. Call 746-6860.

SPECIAL TWO lEOEOOM 12 wfdi mobile homt. Real nice, rant STf.SO. Hava to sat It to bailavt it. For op-pointmant call 7SS-3644.

TWO lEDROOMS, WITH WASmIr

and air, couplts only. Call 7SB3f31.

12 X s; TWO EEOROOMS washar and

air condition. Call 752-77B6.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile hontes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 75S-3644.

MOEILE HOMES POE rant, air

oonditionad with water Call 752-5362.

lishad.

12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washe^^

air condition. Shady Knoll, Call 7866.

FOR RENT OR sale. Ritzcreft, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen, Riverview Estates, family only. 752 5328 or 752-7006. ^ mile from ECU.

12 X 54 with extra large bedroom, air conditioner and washar, real cTaan, married couples only. 752-6245.

LIKE HEW, SPACIOUS two

bedroom, brick underpinning with patio porch on shady private comer lot in Colonial Heights. One block from shopping center and 10th St. All modern conveniences. Come by 2701 B Edwards Street or call 752-3433 or 752-3953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MbMIb Hohim For Raiit

NEW 3 EEOROOM mobile home, central heat and akr condition. Cali 752-3216, night 825-5391.

CLEAN 12 X 56, 2 bedroom, house . Shady

type furniture with washar Knoll, couple only. Call 7SB-3931 after 6 p.m.

t2 X M NICE 3 bedroom, washer, aji*. Azalea Gardens. Couples only, no pets. 756-7449 after 7 p.m.

MoMIb Hbims For SbIb

12 X 54 1978 two bedrooms, 1Vi baths, washar, air conditioner, steps, storage shed included. Cali 756-5544 day, 753 5961 after 7 p.m.

t978 TWO BEDROOM 12 x 44 Castle with washer and air. Ideal for rental property at Shady Knoll. Payment $60.85 a month, SR)0 down and assume loan. 752-2615 or 756-1062 nights.

1971 COMMER NEWPORT, 3

bedrooms, xarpet in living room, small equity, and assume payments. Must sell. 752 6347.

CLA$$IFIED DISPLAY

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Immediate position vacancies axailable for experienced or school trained key punch operators at Kinston's most modern and progressive data operation. Excellent rates, full benefit package, real nice people to work with.

Apply:

Personnel Dept.

HAMPTON SHIRT COMPANY, INC.

501 E. Caswell Street Kinston, NC 28501

An Equal Opportunity Employor

LIHLE PROFITS

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

1176A

1971 Volkswagen Super Beetle.

Fully Miuippod, AM-FM >ttro radio, darx .ra,

Low Price $1495

6065A

1972 Chevy Nova

2 dr., automatic, powor stoorina, V-S, wtiite, black vinyl roof, 'drivon only 13,000 miles. ,

Little Profit Low Price $2695

1086-B

1968 Ford XL

1120-A

1970 Ford FairJane 500

Brown metallic, automatic, powor stoorina, powor brakes, 3M, oxccllont condition. . . _

Little Profit Low Price $1295

1970 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

passenaor automatic, powor stoorina, powor brakes, factory air, hiaaafl* rack, 20,000 actual miles, one owner.

2 dr. hardtop, dark prton, whito top, automatic, power stoorina, V-0.

Little Profit Low Price $1495

1058-A

Little Profit Low Price $2795

The Uttle Prom Dealer

NASTINfiS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

FARM AUCTION SALE

SETH M. HARDY FARM

-Friday, December 22, 1972 11:00

Sale Dat<

A.M.

Rain DateSaturday, December 23, 1972 11:00 A.M.

Farm located IV2 miles South of AAaury between Maury and Hookerton on NC Highway No. 123

FARM CONSISTS OF:

TOTALACRES-ApproxImBtalv 44 Cleartd Acres 40

1972 Tobacco Basa Acres 5.66

1972 Tobacco Base Pounds 13,335

1972 Cotton Bast Acres 1972 Corn Bascacrts Tobacco pounds per aero

2.0

V354

BUILDINGS

Dw tilings Packbams Tobacco Bams

10 percent Day of Sale. Other Terms to be Announced at Sale _

DON'T MISS THIS SALE

For furtlwr Information contact

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO

Sdlilf AflMs

RUSS JONES OHict Phone: S23-35II Homt Phone: S27-5441 Kinston, NC

HACKNEY HIGH Office Phono: 946-7861 Honie Phone: 946-SSB6 Washington, NC

WILTON MITCHELL Offict Phono: S23-3S88 Home Phono: S23-9119 Kinston, NC

GREENE COUNTY <

THE E.E. PARKER FARM

LOCATED: Approximately 4 miles south of Farm-ville. From Farmvillt go south on US No. 258 to intersoction of US No. 13 and US No. 258. Turn right on US No. 13 and go approximattly .2 milos to farm road on tho right. The farm is approximately .2 mile oH US No. 13.

SALE DATE: Friday# January# 5# 1973 11:00 AM RAIN DATE: Wodnosday# January 10# 1973 11:00 AM

ALLOTMENTS

TOTAL ACRES................................

Cleared Acres. .............. ..........; r

Tobacco Baso Pounds.........................7#535

Tobacco Baso Acrts................... .......

Corn Base Acres-.............................

BUILDINGS

Dwellings..........................1 Tenant House

Pack House........................l

Tobacco Bams....................3

TERMS: 10 porcont Day of Salt. Balanct duo on of Dotd.

Dolivory

For Furthor Information Contact:

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

tdBM IfMiS

Hacfcijwy Hlfh 946-7861 ' WB8hiHilMl, NC

wmpeMltdiRlI SI3-1SI8 KMslBn, NC

Rnbb KiaslMi, MC

MeHIeHsmes Far Sale

COLONIAL MOBILE SALES. Taylor mobile homes for sale, featuring quality and service. Call 758-441X

Opportunity

PortE's WoMiii Shop

General repair work# electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville# N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

t CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

MoWIt Homes Far Sale

KENTUCKIAN 1967 60 x 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms 1 balh with air for sale. Call 746-6892.

REAL ESTATE

list your PROPERTY with BETTER HOMES & REALtY. 752-6457 Oaphane Richardson 756^2957.

for batter hays

in ^

real estate

_CALL OR SIF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property WItti ys 313 Cot anche PL 8-3911. Nitht PL 2- 44t9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Estate

MOVE IN BEFORE

CHRISTMAS

Over 1750 square feet of heated area plus garaga. This lovaly naw homa has a huga master befhroom suite with vanity araa, bath, dressing area, and a walk-in closati Pamily room, kitciian, living room, and dining room. Central air, fully carpated, large lot. A lot of houso for $33,700.00 And it is available immediatelyi

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 Nlcl

David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4405 Trish By rum 750-5017

Real

Corner

AYDEN, N.C.

FOR SALE

New Brick Veneer 3 Bedrdotn Home, 2 Baths, Carpet, Central Heat and Air, Double Garage.

FOR SALE

503 East Cpliege Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, IV3 Baths, Central Heat and Air, Carport, Good Residential Section

FOR SALE

Snow Hill Street Brick Veneer 3 Bedroom, TVa Baths, Klt-chen-Den Combination, Central Heat, Good Residential Section.

Also Some Rentals Available

CHESTER STOX

746-6116Day 746-3308Night

cei

7,<

9,:

AUCTION SALE

Antiques & Old Things Auctioned Off Thursday Night at 7:00 P.M.

SALE TO BE CONDUCTED AT

OLD ARRANTS GARAGE BLDG.

WILSON STREET, OLD US64 PLYMOUTH, N.C.

Large Selection Of Toys A Oiristmas Gifts.

BUY HERE & SAVE PHONE (919) 793-2529

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Friilay, Decenber 22, 1972 7:30 P.M.

traNMiar Cheks mt mm Sds Lirarii TAle Cit Glas BMir Disk ~ Vkloria Dnp Wdl Dnsstr

Pit Sab WHk m Doors DM looks Oil Uflips Rtal DM Ckbtst Teoipta Jar

Brass MIy Pais DM Car Tmk Coppir Kittb loiMl Oak Tb DM Pbi TAta l-llay Cbcks Backiq Ckairs Imtibl Tiwil btVann OH Silvir Dollars

Ids oi Sbsswara, Fnibre. aul Brc-a-Br In nmms b lane.

FREE PRIZESII Bank Cards Welcome

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!!!

Stokes Antiques & Auction

'Stokat, NC

It Miles Noiili e< OrMflville on Highway f03

OYSTERS, OYSTERS

Norik Caroliia Rose Day

Standard Pint <1.69 IN THE SHELL Bushel <7.00

Buy Now For Christinas

"GraGnvilU's NowGSt A Most Modrn Saofood Markot"

NORIHSIDE SEATOOD MM8ET

Now Location 108 Gum RoohI Phono 752-5775

Steru Houni: 0:W AM4:00 PM

MkideM

lecBtlBNon

OrciRflrfet

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December 21, It7223(JhrisUnas

Suvines Spree

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with^ 6,250 sq'. ft. ftf floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct

Housts far Salt

M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO be moved at 24Vi cents. Call 752-6404.

7,691 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved, 25 cents per lb. Call 756-1506.

9,365 LBS. of tobacco at 30 cents per lb. To be moved. Call 752 3286.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved. Appro/.imately 22,000 lbs. at 25 cents. Call H.L. Robert, 752-4373.

10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 25 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-0018.

REACH THE PEOPLE you want for

employes with a Want Ad.

24,000 LBS OF tobacco, 25 cents a lb to be moved. Approximately 10 acres of peanuts. Call 756 0264.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Greene County, 40,000 lbs. Make an offer. Call 756-0078.

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitf County will lease at going price. 746^3837 or 756 4^

Farms For Sale

RENT OR BUY PEANUT ALLOTMENT. Call 756-4126 Stating your rent or saling price.

LISTINGS WANTED; Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.'* Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.

Houses for Sale

LARGE LAKESIDE LOT. Brand new 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home.

Foyer, living room dining room, well equipped kitchen, den with fireplace and built ins, central air, carport, with storage. All the advantages of school district. The Louis Clark Agency, Office 752-4173, evenings, 756^5273 or 756-3108.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real 0ate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

Apartment For Rent

READY ON!Eastbpook

Apartments

"'A New Direction Finer Living''

For

iwMiit OcofaRt Fnibn Avaitabli

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpetirtH, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12.1-6:30

LiVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

EasilDP0ol<

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

(

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iOTS OF

COUNTRY LIVING

AT IT'S BEST

NOW. you can have your choice of pine shad^ lots (all approximately Vi acre). Priced only $3500 to $4500 financing arranged.

FEATURES: Complete Water System. Wide Paved Streets. Underground Utilities and Telephone. Swim and Tennis Facilities Available.

ALL THIS AND MRE AT CANDLEWICK ESTATES. INC.

For Further Information Contact:

General Insuronce and Realty

314 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

758-1183

5 to 20 minutes from nost afeas in Kinston 0 to 30 minutes from nost areas of Green

ville.

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griffon. N. c.

RISTMAS TREES rent kinds Already your own

Little'S Nursery

seated on 264 Watt of Oreenvilla. Wt also hava collards far sala.

GOIONUI PARK

Hwy. 13 North

SPACES NOW available

uring bt in itry Living, with conveniences. In-ing paved streats. Street parking. , recreational area, nming pool, un-iround utilities. ^a1 units available.

tAcrots From Wolicomt)

Burreueht

Contact Earl RayfieM at 75S-M13 or 75i-im

House For Sale

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 3

biedrooms, carpet and drapes, garage. New neighborhood in East Winterville. Only S3,000 down, assume loan, paynsent only S129^97. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. Mike Joyner, 756-102.

BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3

bedroom house & garage. Comer lot, financing arranged. Call 756-6547 or 758-1832.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities, furnished. Call 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wait-to-wall carpet, drapersies & kitchen appliance and water. Sent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedr(X)m apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121,

BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air c<xi-dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

APARTMENTS

i & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contacf M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, .Ir. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apirtmut For Rout

FOR FAMILIES THREE BEDROOM duplex apartments, with appliances near college. $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 day, 756-2458 night.

MIDTOWN APT. Winterville one bedroom furnished. $80. Call 752-3881, Turcotte Realty.,ULTIMATEtfMnwn inw

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Streot 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPiuN 'Ui

FARM FOR SALE

Satzribi, Detmkir 23, 1972

-10:00 A.M.

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

Farm located 1 mile south of Davenport's Store on State Road 1536 (4 miles east of Greenville, NC off Highway 30)

Lying and being situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and adjoining the

lands of Chester Worthington, J.H. Harrell, Ray ..... iin

Briley and others, containing 55.3 acres.

Alltomenls:

29.84 acres" cropland Corn 15 acres Peanuts 4.9 acres

Terms:

25 percent at completion of sale. Half of. the remaining balance January 2, 1973, at the rate of 7 percent interest. The remaining balance January, 2, 1974 at the rate of 7 percent interest.

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

For further information contact:

C. G. McLAWHORN

WINTERVILLE, N.C. Phone: 756-2236

HENRY FORD

Buys

MAZDA

Mr. Henry Ford of Route 1 Greenville, NC bought his new MAZDA PICK-UP" from MAZDA OF GREENVILLE". A4r. Ford said he looked at alt the rest, but feels he bought the Best.

Only 2 days left to buy the Best Pick-up on the market. For details see these salesmen:

MAZDA

Or GREtNVlLLt'

Steve

Shuping

Jones

AoBrtment For Rtnt

ONE 2 BEORTOOM duplex apart ment, unfurnished. $55 a month. Call 756-1900 or 758 2024.

Si.-atford Arms Apts., 19M S. Charles St. An exclusive community dasighed to previdt the ultimata in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousas. Fur-nisiiad or unfumisliad. 756-4400.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-badroom,

6-ck>sats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar

Apartments available now and after January 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 6 University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFPID WITH

BQUirrBe wiin n.

MAJOR APFUANCIS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

MewartalPr.

DOLPHIN

VCHID MC.)S

Offfica Space For Laasa

HOUSE SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS, across from Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Dr. Will remixiel to suit tennant. Call Clark & Ca 756^2557.

House For Rent

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756 2749 nights or 752 0906

OFFICE FOR RENT, 1127 Evans St., 1200 sq. ft., utilities furnished. R.R. Forrest, 758 2179.

House For Rent

SELLING A SERVICE? Check the Business Services" in today's Classified Ads.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living r<x)m, dining room, den, kit Chen, fully carpeted, Lsrge yard. $275. a month. Call 758 2300

ONE BEDROOM FURNiSHED,$65 a month, hot wafer and heating system. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

FOUR HOUSES FOR RENT. Call 7463284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Crockett Dr., one block from Eastern Elementary School. S150 a month. Call 752 2993.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, central heat. Rotary Ave., $245 a month. Call 752 3318 day, 756 2749 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYPRIME OFFICE SPACE

THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET

Several modern attractive offices available immediately, upto 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking. ,

Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty A Loan 752-7194.SANTAS

SPECIAL

Comet 2 Doo

AAOBilt Huf.

'N ij S

Csi bi'

CAPil A; MOB! It.

HOMtS

Rt2. Price

2975

SANTA S PRICE

D/J ^2709*^

Payment Until 73

EXAS rOPPlR COUN!

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

Cigarette cases, knitted hats, I scarves & vest, fewelry, mittens 8i Igloveis, rain capes 8i matching hats, beautiful lace 8i linen handkerchiefs I and of course hats of all styles. [Copper Bracelets, Scarf Hoods with I Dainty Scallops

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Etch Item

I WestinglMNise 20.6 cubic foot frost tfroo freoier rofrigorator Regular fU29.95

$549.95

Iwestinghouse Micro-Wavo ovtn IROfUlar $499.95

HolMay Price $399.95

Iwestinghouse Continuous Cleaning I range Save 838.00 Reg. $227.95

NOW $197.95

Frut Gift With Each Pur

ChBSB.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evant St..

752-21M

Party lea. Party Btvaragas balow Supar AAarkat PricasI Importad A Domaotic Bottlas

7 A.M. til 1A.M.

THE HAPPY STORE

10th A Evans Sts.

MAKE CHRISTMAS SHI EASIER and more fun than aver before... shop the handy Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmal

JUFHIDE

Attache^ Case

Guaranteed 5 full years.

Regular $19.50 Christmas Special

*12.95

On Deluxe Models, 20 parcant

off.

Taff Office Equipment

569 S. Evans St.

Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Ties by Mr. John, Beau Brummal, Kingswood and Haggar Pants. Suits by Labou.

Blount-Harvey ~Co,

CONVENIENT AND EA$Y way

to do your Christmas shopping . ..the Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. It's filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

Give Boating Accessories to Boating Friends for Christmas!

Skiis speedometers compasses

tights life preservers horns fire extinguishers GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA CrimesUnd and Washington

Thomas Realty

PRESENTS

COUNTRY CLUBACRES

3 or 4 bedroom houses adjoining Avden Golf & Country Club.

Hxnms Rsaltf

amuucan cuaaic

Green villa Blvd. Tal. 756-5166

HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS listed under convenient headings in the Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS!

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutfon

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4121

Try these

GIFT IDEAS:

Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Hunting Ciofhas, Knives, Decoys, Unloading Equipment, and Components, Gun cases. Boots A Shoes, Game calls. Foul Weather Gear, Rods, Reals, A Fishing Tackle, Targets A Clay Targatsi'

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. sth St.

u''

Holidays

For The

Pepsi

Holidays

Can you imagine Christmas without Pepsi-Cola? Well, Santa can't. He says Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas without that Pepsi-Cola waiting under the Christmas tree for him.

yy/

Pepsi-Cola is alsogreat when friends drop in for parties and get-togethers. Pepsi-Cola is enjoyed anytime as it is. a favorite of everyone. Stop by your favorite store

today and pick up several cartons of refreshing Pepsi-Cola It's always great to have on hand.

rr.

iff

C cz::

' M

Wii

PEPSI

OTTLBO BY PBPSI-COLA BOTTWIWO COMPLY ^******'

ORBENVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDBR APPOINTMINTPOM PapSiCa, INC., NBW YORK* N.Y.

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